Help, I'm Voting and I Can't Get Up
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Help, I’m Voting and I Can’t Get Up
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Mitchel CohenThose Not Busy Being Born Are Busy Dying
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Those Not Busy Being Born Are Busy DyingBRMitchel Cohen
... Read more about: Those Not Busy Being Born Are Busy Dying »The Continuing Appeal of Nationalism
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The Continuing Appeal of NationalismFredy Perlman
... Read more about: The Continuing Appeal of Nationalism »"What Is To Be Undone?"
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“What Is To Be Undone?”
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How To Spot a Vanguardist at Twenty Yards
Mitchel CohenWhat Is Direct Action?
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What Is Direct Action?
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New Left Lessons in Reframing Revolutionary Strategy
Mitchel CohenIt Had To Be Revolution
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It Had To Be Revolution
Memoirs of an American Radical
Charles Shipman
From Publishers Weekly:Although Shipman (1895-1989) was not a leader of the American left, his exceptionally vivid memoir recalls an unusual life and evokes the spirit of early 20th-century radicalism. Born Charles Phillips in New York City, he discovered socialism while a student at Columbia University. He first attracted attention in 1918, when he resisted induction into the Army. Subsequently, he fled to Mexico, where, using one of a series of pseudonyms, he met the Soviet ambassador Michael Borodin. In 1920, he attended the Second Congress of the Communist International in Moscow and was impressed by the charismatic Lenin. His path eventually led to Chicago, where as Manuel Gomez, he joined the then-clandestine Communist Party. By 1929 he was in New York City again, as Charles Shipman, a secretly anti-capitalist financial journalist (his ideology prompted him to discourage investment in stocks; ironically, his pre-crash negativism was eventually to give him a reputation for astuteness)....
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