Introduction: Hispanic Anarchist Print Culture : Writing from Below -- Spanish Republicanism and the Press : The Political Socialization of Anarchists in the United States (1880s-1910s) / Sergio Sánchez Collantes -- Globetrotters and Rebels : Correspondents of the Spanish-Language Anarchist Press, 1886-1918 / Alejandro de la Torre -- Anarchism and the End of Empire : José Cayetano Campos, Labor, and Cuba Libre / Christopher J. Castañeda -- Red Florida in the Caribbean "Red" : Hispanic Anarchist Transnational Networks and Radical Politics, 1880s-1920s / Kirwin R. Shaffer -- Spanish-speaking Anarchists in the United States : The Newspaper "Cultura Obrera" and Its Transnational Networks (1911-1927) / Susana Sueiro Seoane -- Spanish Firemen and Maritime Syndicalism, 1902-1940 / Jon Bekken and Mario Martin Revellado -- Moving West : Jaime Vidal, Anarchy, and the Mexican Revolution, 1904-1918 / Christopher J. Castañeda -- Caritina M. Piña and Anarcho-syndicalism : Labor Activism in the Greater Mexican Borderlands, 1910-1930 / Sonia Hernández -- Traces of the "Revista Única" : Appearances and Disappearances of Anarchism in Steubenville, 1909-1973 / Jesse Cohn -- The Anarchist Imaginary : Max Nettlau and Latin America, 1890-1934 / Jorell A. Meléndez-Badillo -- Reflections of the United States : Through the Pages of "La Revista Blanca", 1923-1936 / María José Domínguez and Antonio Herrería Fernández -- Transnational Anarchist Culture in the Interwar Period : The Magazine "Estudios" (1928-1937) / Javier Navarro -- Keepsakes of the Revolution : Transnational Networks and the U.S. Circulation of Anarchist Propaganda During the Spanish Civil War / Michel Otayek -- España Libre, 1939-1977 : Anarchist Literature and Antifascism in the United States / Montse Feu -- Federico Arcos (1920-2015) : An Iberian Anarchist Exile / David Watson.
Summary:
"'Writing Revolution' examines the international movement of Spanish-speaking anarchists who sought social and economic freedom in the United States. Scholars from Latin America, Spain, and the United States will trace the nineteenth-century origins of Spanish-language anarchism and explore the manner in which its ideas and practices crossed borders in the Americas and deeply influenced the development of U.S. Spanish-speaking culture and society from the nineteenth through the twentieth century. This is a book that not only explores the evolution and development of anarchist thought and action, it examines how people widely dispersed over time but who had a shared language and perspective on authoritarian regimes found solidarity through communication and work. Transnational Libertad proposes a global approach to U.S. Hispanic anarchist history, culture, and legacy by examining transnational channels and networks, particularly the anarchist press." -- Provided by publisher.
This resource is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by State Library of Iowa.