Andrew Cornell

Entry 7246

Public

From: holdoffhunger [id: 1]
(holdoffhunger@gmail.com)

../ggcms/src/templates/revoltlib/view/display_childof_people.php

Untitled People Andrew Cornell

Not Logged In: Login?

On : of 0 Words

About Andrew Cornell

Andrew Cornell is an author, educator, and organizer. He is currently a visiting assistant professor of American Studies at Williams college, and has taught at Haverford College, Université Stendhal, and SUNY-Empire State. He has also worked as an organizer with the United Autoworkers, the American Federation of Teachers, and other labor unions. His writings focus on 20th and 21st century radical movements, and on the history of work, social class, and racial capitalism.

From : Amazon.com

This person has authored 0 documents, with 0 words or 0 characters.

Libertarian Socialism : Politics in Black and Red

4. The Syndicalist Challenge in the Durham Coalfield before 1914 Lewis H. Mates Introduction The British ‘labor revolt’ immediately before the outbreak of the First World War saw millions of working days lost in strike action and the mushrooming of trade unions. This unrest, which included the first British national miners’ strike in 1912, coincided with a growth in revolutionary agitation. The emergence of syndicalist ideas, essentially revolutionary trade unionism, seemed fortuitously timed to give coherence and revolutionary temper to an urge to revolt evident in important sections of the organized (and previously unorganized) British working class. ‘Syndicalism’ is deployed here in its... (From: TheAnarchistLibrary.org.)

New anarchism emerges, 1940–1954, A

U.S. historians and political scientists writing in the 1970s explained that anarchism, as an organized political movement, had died on the battlefields of Spain, only to spring up once again, unexpectedly, in the wake of the 1968 uprisings in Paris.[1] In a similar vein, Jonathon Purkis and James Bowen have recently suggested that those trying to make sense of contemporary anarchist initiatives would do well to recognize 1968 as the jumping off point for a “paradigm shift ” in anarchist politics: “[T]he events in France and beyond seemed to act as a lens for a number of emerging movements which, in addition to existing official anarchist movements, have given anarchism a new lease on life.” They suggest that “... (From: TheAnarchistLibrary.org.)

Image Gallery of Andrew Cornell

January 27, 2021; 4:28:21 PM (UTC)

Added to http://revoltlib.com.

An icon of a red pin for a bulletin board.

January 10, 2022; 11:54:30 AM (UTC)

Updated on http://revoltlib.com.

0 Likes

0 Dislikes

Who Liked This?

No comments so far. You can be the first!

<< Last Entry in People Stuart Christie	Current Entry in People Andrew Cornell	Next Entry in People >> James Patrick Cannon
All Nearby Items in People Christie, Stuart Ciancabilla, Giuseppe Clastres, Pierre Cohn-Bendit, Daniel - "I worked in a bookshop, took part in the establishment of a group called "Revolutionärer Kampf" (revolutionary fight) and together with Joschka Fischer I was a member of the Frankfurt Sponti-scene which was exercising the social revolution by means of squatting, street fighting, ad agitation in companies such as Hoechst and Opel." Collective Action Columbia Anarchist League Comfort, Alex Confederación Nacional Del Trabajo (CNT) Conspiracy of Fire Nuclei Andie Nordgren Cornell, Andrew Davis, Angela Yvonne David Foreman David-Néel, Alexandra D'Axa, Zo Darien, Georges Cunningham, Edward Cuban Libertarian Movement (Movimiento Libertario Cubano) (MLC) CrimethInc. Corrêa, Felipe James Patrick Cannon

Andrew Cornell

Entry 7246

Public

Works

Libertarian Socialism : Politics in Black and Red

New anarchism emerges, 1940–1954, A

Image Gallery of Andrew Cornell

Chronology

Comments

Navigation