Anarchism and Other Essays by Emma Goldman
Anarchism and Other Essays, published in 1910 by Emma Goldman, explores critiques of capitalism, state authority, and organized religion while advocating for personal and social freedom. Goldman presents anarchism as a liberatory movement emphasizing individual autonomy, gender equality, and workers' rights. Notable essays like "Anarchism: What It Really Stands For" clarify common misconceptions and highlight ideals of self-governance and cooperation. Other essays discuss love, freedom of speech, and the need for a just revolution. Goldman's insights challenge readers to rethink authority and recognize social injustices, marking this collection as a seminal work in radical literature.
Print Length: 137 Pages
Anarchism and Other Essays, published in 1910 by Emma Goldman, explores critiques of capitalism, state authority, and organized religion while advocating for personal and social freedom. Goldman presents anarchism as a liberatory movement emphasizing individual autonomy, gender equality, and workers' rights. Notable essays like "Anarchism: What It Really Stands For" clarify common misconceptions and highlight ideals of self-governance and cooperation. Other essays discuss love, freedom of speech, and the need for a just revolution. Goldman's insights challenge readers to rethink authority and recognize social injustices, marking this collection as a seminal work in radical literature.
Print Length: 137 Pages
Anarchism and Other Essays, published in 1910 by Emma Goldman, explores critiques of capitalism, state authority, and organized religion while advocating for personal and social freedom. Goldman presents anarchism as a liberatory movement emphasizing individual autonomy, gender equality, and workers' rights. Notable essays like "Anarchism: What It Really Stands For" clarify common misconceptions and highlight ideals of self-governance and cooperation. Other essays discuss love, freedom of speech, and the need for a just revolution. Goldman's insights challenge readers to rethink authority and recognize social injustices, marking this collection as a seminal work in radical literature.
Print Length: 137 Pages
