Search Results: Books by maximoff g p

Free Press, 1953. Paperback. Fair. Compiled and edited from Bakunin's writings. Holding together despite crease to spine, but should be handled carefully. Extensive highlighting and marginal notations, but all neatly done.

Anarchist Communist Federation of North America, 1979. Center Stapled Booklet. Very Good-. Booklet shows user wear with light scuffing along cover edges and corners; previous owner's name inked on title page; underlining and marking on various pages through booklet. ; Afterward: Relavance to Workers in the 80's by Jeff Stein. ; 5 1/2 x 8 1/4"; 23 pages.

Oakland, CA: Boris Yelensky Book Fund, 1973. Pamphlet. 15p., stapled wraps, small stain and a few spots of foxing on front wrap, staples rusted, else good condition, 5.5x8.5 inches. A major figure in Russian anarcho-syndicalism. Editor of anarchist periodicals in Russia & in U.S. Lived in Chicago from 1925 until his death in 1950.

Oakland, CA: Boris Yelensky Book Fund, 1973. Pamphlet. 15p., stapled wraps, very good condition, 5.5x8.5 inches. With publisher's note by Yelensky.

Oakland, CA: Boris Yelensky Book Fund, 1973. Pamphlet. 15p., stapled wraps, wraps lightly toned along edges, previous owner's name penned on title page, a few small rust stains on rear wrap else good condition, 5.5x8.5 inches. A major figure in Russian anarcho-syndicalism. Editor of anarchist periodicals in Russia & in U.S. Lived in Chicago from 1925 until his death in 1950.

Sydney, Australia: Monty Miller Press, 1983. 15p., stapled pictorial wraps, 5.5x8.5 inches, front wrap faded along stapled edge, distributor's sticker on rear wrap else very good condition. Rebel worker pamphlet no. 3. After leaving the Soviet Union for Germany in 1922, the author co-founded the Anarcho-Syndicalist International. He came to the United States in 1925 and settled in Chicago.

Oakland, CA: Boris Yelensky Book Fund, 1973. Pamphlet. 15p., stapled wraps, wraps toned along stapled edge, label of Regeneration Editions in San Francisco pasted on title page, else very good condition, 5.5x8.5 inches. Chicago-based author.

Free Press, 1964. Paperback. Acceptable. Readable copy. Pages may have considerable notes/highlighting. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed.

Free Press, 1964. 3rd. paperback. Good. 0x0x0. 1964 edition, paperback. Edited by G.P. Maximoff. General gentle wear, aging. Name inside; no markings noted.

Berlin: Karin Kramer Verlag, 1971. 146p., paperback, pages evenly toned, very good; second printing.

Calgary: Vermin Pub., nd. As new! Paper bound, stapled pamphlet, 12pp. An unmarked, new copy. 20 grams.

Free Press , January 1964. Trade Paperback. Used - Very Good. Remainder mark on bottom; minor wear overall.

Cienfuegos Pr, 1979-01. Hardcover. Good.

Firenze: Crescita Politica Editrice, 1973. Estratta da: G. P. Maximoff: 'The guillottine at work: Twenty years of terror in Russia - Chicago'. Originally published in 1940. This is the (partly eyewitness) account of the Leninist terror inflicted upon Russia during the revolution after 1917. Traduzione dalínglese a cura di S. Craparo. Con note, bibliografia, opere generali sulla rivoluzione russa e sull'anarco=sindicalismo e il 'controllo operaio'. Grigori Petrovitch Maximoff (1893 - 1950 was a Russian-born anarcho-syndicalist who was involved in Nabat, a Ukrainian anarcho-syndicalist movement. Along with several other anarchists, he was imprisoned on 8 March 1921 following a Cheka sweep of anarchists in the area. After a hunger strike attracted the attention of visiting syndicalists, Maximoff was one of the 10 anarchists who were released from prison and deported. 39 + (1) pag. . 1a edizione. Cahier/puntato. Buon esemplare.. 21cmx16cm.

Chicago: Maximoff Memorial Publication Committee, 1952. Uncertain, Possibly First . Hardcover. Very Good+/Fair+. Date given is guess based on the book's look, no date is given in book excepting for Maxomoff's death in 1950 and dust jacket's date of 1952. No actual printing history is given and no additional printings are listed. Handsome, slender item, clean, wine colored cloth with nice gilt lettering. Wholly unmraked excepting previous owners stamp on first endsheet and texts top edge, neat and small. Jacket is roughish, small chips and edgewear, spine stains, will shoot and ship in new mylar wrapper. *We feel that books offered for internet sale should be described thoroughly and accurately. We assure the buyer that books listed by Brass Dolphin are so described, and graded, using the strict, traditional standards. *

1970. Syndicalist Workers' Federation, London. 1970. Slim 8vo stapled pamphlet. 18pp.Pages are browned and there are publishers stamps to back cover. A sound copy.

Glencoe, Illinois: The Free Press, 1953. quarter bound tan cloth on spine with paste on title, red cloth, gilt lettering, DJ minor chipping and edge wear, 434 pages, indexed, some uncut pages. very good/very good. Mikhail Bakunin stands out as unique among the revolutionary figures of the nineteenth century. It was Bakunin who was Marx's greatest historical enemy in the socialist movement, and it was Bakunin who was the founder and main inspiration for the libertarian wing of the First International. DI3.

Glencoe, Illinois: The Free Press, 1953. Preface by Bert F. Hoselitz. Introduction by Rudolf Rocker. Biographical sketch of Bakunin by Max Nettlau. 434 pp. White endpapers, with previous owner's inscription on ffep. Quarter beige cloth with gilt titles and red cloth boards. Small stains, head and tail of spine lightly worn. VG+. First Edition.

UsedGood. Free Press softcover, unmarked and solid, light wear. We take great pride in accurately describing the condition of our books and media, ship within 48 hours, and offer a 100% money back guarantee. Customers purchasing more than one item from us may be entitled to a shipping discount.

Chicago: The Chicago Section of the Alexander Berkman Fund, 1940. First Thus. Hardcover. Good. Pp. [5], 6-624. Frontis. photo portrait of Alexander Berkman. Prefaces by publisher and author. Illustrated with black-and-white photography, mostly portraits of victims. Bound in red leather-grain cloth, gilt lettering on spine, showing edge-wear and light fraying at head and tail of spine. Maximoff documents the bloody intrigue and assassinations following the Russian revolution, first with persecutions under Lenin, then the grim terror under Stalin. Stalin's campaigns are documented only up to the Show Trials and substantial purges of the late 1930s and early 1940s. The second half of the book covers the persecution of anarchists. Per Emma Goldman, Maximoff was " ... an anarchist of long standing ... participated in the revolutionary struggles beginning with the February Revolution of 1917, was one of the editors of Golos Truda (The Voice of Labour) and a member of the All-Russian Secretariat of… Read More