DOCSLIB.ORG

Martin and Jessie Glaberman Papers

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Martin and Jessie Glaberman Collection Papers, 1939-2001 30.5 linear feet 2 oversize boxes Accession #621 OCLC # The papers of Martin and Jessie Glaberman were placed in the Archives of Labor and Urban Affairs by Martin Glaberman between 1973 and 1980 and opened for research in August of 1983. Additional papers were placed in the Archives by Mr. Glaberman and his son, Peter, between 1989 and 2002 and opened for research in 2007. Martin Glaberman was born in New York City on December 13, 1918. He graduated from the City College of New York with a degree in political science in 1939. His graduate education included work at American University and an M.A. in sociology from the University of Detroit in 1971. He has taught sociology and political science at the University of Detroit, Wayne County Community College and Wayne State University. He has lectured on a variety of subjects, including American history, labor movements, social problems and black history. From 1942 to 1965 Mr. Glaberman was active in the labor movement, primarily in the United Auto Workers. In addition to being employed as a machine worker, he served as editor of several local union newspapers, a steward, a committeeman and an instructor in various union educational programs. Mr. Glaberman was managing editor of Correspondence, a national labor newspaper, from 1953 to 1955. He has since been a freelance writer, with articles appearing in Labor History, Radical America and New Politics among others. His book, Wartime Strikes, deals with the no-strike pledge issue in the UAW during World War II. He died in December of 2001. Jessie Glaberman (nee Jane Cohn) was born in New York in 1922. Just prior to World War II she married Martin Glaberman. After receiving her education in New York City, they came to Michigan, where she worked in the war plants building truck and aircraft motors. As a result of her experience in the plants, she became actively involved in the labor and civil rights movements. Up until her death in July of 1981, she played an important role in the women's rights movement in the Detroit area, particularly at Wayne State University. Glaberman Collection 2 The papers of Martin and Jessie Glaberman reflect their many years of involvement in the labor, civil rights and women's movements. RESEARCHERS USING THIS COLLECTION MUST SIGN A RESTRICTED USE FORM. NO NAMES APPEARING IN THE FBI FILE OTHER THAN THOSE OF MARTIN AND JESSIE GLABERMAN MAY BE CITED WITHOUT THE WRITTEN CONSENT OF THE INDIVIDUAL NAMED. NO UNPUBLISHED MATERIAL IN RESTRICTED FILES MAY BE COPIED. Important subjects covered in the collection are: African American automobile industry workers Automobile industry workers Black power -- Michigan -- Detroit Black Workers Congress Coal strike, U.S., 1977-1978 Collective bargaining -- Automobile industry -- United States Correspondence Publishing Committee/Company Facing Reality Publishing Committee James, C. L. R. (Cyril Lionel Robert), 1901-1989 Johnson-Forest Tendency Marxist humanism Negri, Antonio NSZZ "Solidarnosc" (Labor organization) Radicalism Socialist Workers Party Strikes and lockouts -- Automobile industry West Indies -- Political parties Women's rights Workers & Farmers Party (Trinidad and Tobago) World War, 1939-1945 -- Labor -- United States Glaberman Collection 3 Among the important correspondents are: Grace Lee Boggs James Boggs Paul Buhle Filomena Daddario Raya Dunayevskaya Robert A. Hill Noel Ignatiev C. L. R. James Selma James Nettie Kravitz Ken Lawrence Staughton Lynd Frank Marquart Ernest Mazey Frances D. Paine G. Lyman Paine George Rawick Constance Webb Pearlstein Aliases found in correspondence: Blackman, Saul: Ike, Rorty Boggs, Grace Lee: G, Kaufman, Hauser, Ria Stone Boggs, James: Heinz Castoriadis, Cornelius: Chaulieu, Cardan Daddario, Filomena: Fil, Finch Dunayevskaya, Raya: FF, Freddy Forest, Weaver, W, Rae, R, Siegal Glaberman, Jessie: Alice Glaberman, Marty: Pound, Harvey, Sherman, M, Dean, Harris, Mr. Toad James, C. L. R.: J. R. Johnson, J, Jimmy, Nello, N James, Selma: S, Cartwright Kravitz, Nettie: Chapin Paine, Freddy: F, Frederick, Ott, Freddy Duke Paine, Lyman: L, Neff Pearlstein, Constance Webb: Parish Zupan, Johnny: Nelson Glaberman Collection 4 Contents 37 manuscript boxes 12 storage boxes 2 oversize boxes Part 1 Series I, Subject and Correspondence Files, 1938-1977, Boxes 1-21: Correspondence, articles, clippings and other items concerning Glaberman's involvement in American labor and radical movements. Much of the material relates to Glaberman's association with the West Indian radical, C. L. R. James. Series II, C. L. R. James, 1947-1973, Boxes 21-22: Publications, drafts, speeches,and notes written by or about,James. Includes materials on Pan-Africanism, social history, blacks, literature and the Johnson-Forest Tendency. Series III, North American Radical Publications, 1923-1981, Boxes 23-27, Oversize Box 1: Periodicals, pamphlets, books and other printed material relating to radical movements in North America. Series IV, World Wide Radical Publications, 1936-1975, Boxes 27-37, Oversize Box 2: Periodicals, pamphlets, books and other printed material relating to radical movements outside North America. Part 2 Series V, Martin Glaberman Files, 1947-2001, Boxes 38-43: Personal and professional correspondence, biographical information, interviews, publications, including book reviews and letters to the editor, conference papers and programs, financial and other files related to his involvement with Correspondence and Facing Reality Publishing Committees and material documenting his graduate education and teaching career. Series VI, C. L. R. James, 1939-2001, Boxes 43-45: Publications by and about C.L.R. James, interviews, speeches, conferences celebrating his life and ideas, obituaries, remembrances and memorial tributes. Included are files related to the Trinidad and Tobago Workers & Farmers Party he helped found in the 1960's. Glaberman Collection 5 Series VII, Subject Files, 1940's-2001, Boxes 45-49: Publications — pamphlets, newspaper clippings, magazines, newsletters, theses, conference papers — dealing primarily with workers, especially autoworkers, their unions and radical politics. Included are voluminous clippings files on UAW contract negotiations and the rise of the Polish trade union movement, Solidarity. Series VIII, Jessie Glaberman Files, 1960's-1992, Box 49: Correspondence, an oral history interview, pamphlets, flyers and other publications related to her feminist and radical political activities. Non-manuscript material: Some audio tapes of conference presentations, speeches, interviews and events featuring Martin Glaberman, C. L. R. James, George Rawick, Ken Cockrel and the Detroit branches of the Black Panthers and the Republic of New Africa have been placed in the Archives Audiovisual Collection along with a few photographs, especially of retail workers' strikes, meetings and social events. A number of books as well as issues of Outlet, an Antiguan opposition newspaper edited by James follower, Tim Hector, and The Fourth International have been transferred to the Archives Library. Inventory at the end of the guide. Glaberman Collection 6 Part 1 Series I Subject and Correspondence Files, 1938-1977 Boxes 1- 21 Correspondence, articles, clippings and other items concerning Glaberman's involvement in American labor and radical movements. Most of the material relates to his association with the West Indian radical, C. L. R. James. Glaberman was a member of the Johnson-Forest Tendency (i.e., C. L. R. James - Raya Dunayevskaya), a part of the Socialist Workers Party (SWP). Johnson-Forest (J-F) and other minority groups within the SWP split from the majority in 1940 to form the Workers Party (WP). In 1947, after an unsuccessful attempt at reunifying the two socialist groups, J-F left the WP. For three months they remained independent before rejoining the SWP. J-F dissociated itself from the SWP in 1951. After this, they formed the Committee of Correspondence or Correspondence Publishing Co. They issued many labor and political pamphlets along with the newspaper, Correspondence. In 1955, James broke with Dunayevskaya, who formed News and Letters Committees. The Committee of Correspondence split again in 1962. Those who remained with James renamed themselves Facing Reality Publishing Co., distributing pamphlets and their organ, Speak Out. Glaberman was involved with this group until its dissolution in 1970. The files in this series are arranged alphabetically by topic, author or type of material. Minutes and rough drafts of articles may be found in the correspondence files. Background material and a draft of Glaberman's book, Wartime Strikes, are located in the subject files. Box 1 1. American labor movement; history, notes, 1950 2. American radical history; articles, 1966 3. American social and political thought; history, notes, 1939 4. American social and political thought; clippings, 1946-72 5. American youth; articles 6. Anderson, Andy; Hungary 56, 1968 7. Black movement; articles 8-9. Black movement; clippings, 1962-67 10. Black movement; statements, articles, flyers 11. Boggs, James; State of the Nation: America - 1962 12. Classen, J.; Racism in the United States, 1974-75 (in German) 13. Correspondence, 1945-46 Glaberman Collection 7 Box 2 1-10. Correspondence, 1947-53 Box 3 1-11. Correspondence, 1954-Jun 1955 Box 4 1-12. Correspondence, Jul 1955-May 1956 Box 5 1-16. Correspondence, Jun 1956-1957 Box 6 1-15. Correspondence, 1958-Oct 1962 Box 7 1-12. Correspondence, Nov 1962-Sep 1965
Recommended publications
  • New Left Collection

    New Left Collection

    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf3k4002tq No online items Register of the New Left collection Finding aid prepared by Ron Bulatoff; revised and edited by David Jacobs and Emilia Schrier Hoover Institution Archives 434 Galvez Mall Stanford University Stanford, CA, 94305-6003 (650) 723-3563 [email protected] © 1998, 2014 Register of the New Left 69001 1 collection Title: New Left collection Date (inclusive): 1923-2004 Collection Number: 69001 Contributing Institution: Hoover Institution Archives Language of Material: English Physical Description: 70 manuscript boxes, 4 oversize boxes, 1 oversize folder, 1 envelope, 1 microfilm, 3 phonorecords(28.0 linear feet) Abstract: The New Left Collection largely relates to radical movements for political and social change in the United States during the 1960s and 1970s. It is the largest resource in the archives devoted to this turbulent period in American history. Organized alphabetically by subject file, the collections consists of serial issues and other printed matter, and includes a great deal of ephemera, especially leaflets and flyers. Topics covered in the collection include the movement against the Vietnam War; student radicalism; the civil rights movement and black militancy; revolutionary organizations; the women's liberation movement; and the counter-culture. Access The collection is open for research; materials must be requested at least two business days in advance of intended use. Publication Rights For copyright status, please contact the Hoover Institution Archives Acquisition Information Acquired by the Hoover Institution Archives in 1969. An increment was added in 2011. Related Collection(s) Radical Right Collection, Hoover Institution Archives Accruals Materials may have been added to the collection since this finding aid was prepared.
  • Research, Repression, and Revolution— on Montreal and the Black Radical Tradition: an Interview with David Austin

    Research, Repression, and Revolution— on Montreal and the Black Radical Tradition: an Interview with David Austin

    THE CLR JAMES JOURNAL 20:1-2, Fall 2014 197-232 doi: 10.5840/clrjames201492319 Research, Repression, and Revolution— On Montreal and the Black Radical Tradition: An Interview with David Austin Peter James Hudson " ll roads lead to Montreal" is the title of an essay of yours on Black Montreal in the 1960s published in the Journal of African American History. But can you describe the road that led you to both Montreal and to the historical and theoretical work that you have done on the city over the past decades. A little intellectual biography . I first arrived in Montreal from London, England in 1980 with my brother to join my family. (We had been living with my maternal grandmother in London.) I was almost ten years old and spent two years in Montreal before moving to Toronto. I went to junior high school and high school in Toronto, but Montreal was always a part of my consciousness and we would visit the city on occasion, and I also used to play a lot of basketball so I traveled to Montreal once or twice for basketball tournaments. As a high school student I would frequent a bookstore called Third World Books and Crafts and it was there that I first discovered Walter Rodney's The Groundings with My Brothers. Three chapters in that book were based on presentations delivered by Rodney in Montreal during and after the Congress of Black Writers. So that was my first indication that something unique had happened in Montreal. My older brother Andrew was a college student at the time in Toronto and one day he handed me a book entitled Let the Niggers Burn! The Sir George Williams Affair and its Caribbean Aftermath, edited by Denis Forsythe.
  • The Workers' Inquiry from Trotskyism to Operaismo

    The Workers' Inquiry from Trotskyism to Operaismo

    the author(s) 2014 ISSN 1473-2866 (Online) ISSN 2052-1499 (Print) www.ephemerajournal.org volume 14(3): 493-513 The Workers’ Inquiry from Trotskyism to Operaismo: a political methodology for investigating the workplace Jamie Woodcock abstract This article discusses different approaches to conducting a workers’ inquiry. Although there is a certain level of ambiguity in the term, it is taken to mean a method for investigating the workplace from the point of view of the worker. The article aims to examine the methodological concerns involved with conducting a contemporary inquiry and to consider the different debates that have emerged from its use. It examines a particular set of examples from Marx, the breaks from orthodox Trotskyism with the Johnson-Forest Tendency and Socialisme ou Barbarie, and early phase of Operaismo or Italian Workerism. It is intended as a specific intervention that aims to understand what can be learned from an unorthodox Trotskyist interpretation of a workers’ inquiry and how this moment can provide an inspiration for the rethinking and reapplication of Marxism, both in terms of theory and practice, to the changing world. Introduction The aim of this article is to consider what can be learned from a number of different attempts at workers’ inquiries. This will be neither an exclusive nor an exhaustive study, but examine particular moments of interest. The different groups that broke with orthodox Trotskyism and the later Italian tradition sought to critically reassess the changing world around them, something that remains an important task today. The current conjuncture in the UK is characterised by the continuing impact of austerity.
  • DSA's Options and the Socialist International DSA Internationalism

    DSA's Options and the Socialist International DSA Internationalism

    DSA’s Options and the Socialist International DSA Internationalism Committee April 2017 At the last national convention DSA committed itself to holding an organizational discussion on its relationship to the Socialist International leading up to the 2017 convention. The structure of this mandatory discussion was left to DSA’s internationalism committee. The following sheet contains information on the Socialist International, DSA’s involvement with it, the options facing DSA, and arguments in favor of downgrading to observer status and withdrawing completely. A. History of the Socialist International and DSA The Socialist International (SI) has its political and intellectual origins in the nineteenth century socialist movement. Its predecessors were the First International (1864-1876), of ​ ​ which Karl Marx was a leader, and the Second International (1889-1916). In the period of ​ the Second International, the great socialist parties of Europe (particularly the British Labour Party, German Social Democratic Party, and the French Section of the Workers International) formed and became major electoral forces in their countries, advancing ideologies heavily influenced by Marx and political programs calling for the abolition of capitalism and the creation of new systems of worker democracy. The Second International collapsed when nearly all of its member parties, breaking their promise not to go to war against other working people, rallied to their respective governments in the First World War. The Socialist Party of America (SPA)—DSA’s predecessor—was one of the very few member parties to oppose the war. Many of the factions that opposed the war and supported the Bolshevik Revolution came together to form the Communist International in 1919, which over the course of the 1920s became dominated by Moscow and by the 1930s had become a tool of Soviet foreign policy and a purveyor of Stalinist orthodoxy.
  • THE TRAINING of an INTELLECTUAL, the MAKING of a MARXIST, by Richard Small

    THE TRAINING of an INTELLECTUAL, the MAKING of a MARXIST, by Richard Small

    TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION, by the editor. ........................................................2 Varieties of Influence THE AFRICAN REVOLUTION, by Walter Rodney. ......................................5 THE TRAINING OF AN INTELLECTUAL, THE MAKING OF A MARXIST, by Richard Small...............................................13 IN ENGLAND, 1932-1938, by Robert Hill ..............................................19 MARXISM IN THE U.S.A., by Paul Buhle................................................28 THE FALL OF KWAME NKRUMAH, by Manning Marable ............................39 THE CARIBBEAN REVOLUTION, by Basil Wilson.....................................47 IX QUEST OF MATTHEW BONDSMAN: SOME CULTURAL NOTES ON THE JAMESIAN JOURNEY, by Sylvia Wynter...........................54 INTERVIEW, Darcus Howe with Ken Lawrence. ........................................69 LETTERS, C. L. R. James and Martin Glaberman. .........................................76 INTERVIEW, C. L. R. James with Paul Buhle, Noel Ignatin, James Early. ...................81 WILLIAMS WAS NO GENIUS ... THE OIL SAVED HIM, C. L. R. James with Harry Partap. .83 Times and Places A CRITICAL REMINISCENCE, by James and Grace Lee Boggs. .........................86 REVOLUTIONARY ARTIST, by Stan Weir ............................................87 YOUNG DETROIT RADICALS, 1955-1965, by Dan Georgakas . .89 ONLY CONNECT, by Ferruccio Gambino................................................95 Books and Subjects MINTY ALLEY, by E. Elliot Parris ........................................................97
  • 1 Revolutionary Communist Party

    1 Revolutionary Communist Party

    ·1 REVOLUTIONARY COMMUNIST PARTY (RCP) (RU) 02 STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY 03 WHITE PANTHER PARTY 04 UNEMPLOYED WORKERS ORGANIZING COMMITTE (UWOC) 05 BORNSON AND DAVIS DEFENSE COMMITTE 06 BLACK PANTHER PARTY 07 SOCIALIST WORKERS PARTY 08 YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE 09 POSSE COMITATUS 10 AMERICAN INDIAN MOVEMENT 11 FRED HAMPTION FREE CLINIC 12 PORTLAND COMMITTE TO FREE GARY TYLER 13 UNITED MINORITY WORKERS 4 COALITION OF LABOR UNION WOMEN 15 ORGANIZATION OF ARAB STUDENTS 16 UNITED FARM WORKERS (UFW) 17 U.S. LABOR PARTY 18 TRADE UNION ALLIANCE FOR A LABOR PARTY 19 COALITION FOR A FREE CHILE 20 REED PACIFIST ACTION UNION 21 NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR WOMEN (NOW) 22 CITIZENS POSSE COMITATUS 23 PEOPLE'S BICENTENNIAL COMMISSION 24 EUGENE COALITION 25 NEW WORLD LIBERATION FRONT 26 ARMED FORCES OF PUERTO RICAN LIBERATION (FALN) 1 7 WEATHER UNDERGROUND 28 GEORGE JACKSON BRIGADE 29 EMILIANO ZAPATA UNIT 30 RED GUERILLA FAMILY 31 CONTINENTAL REVOLUTIONARY ARMY 32 BLACK LIBERATION ARMY 33 YOUTH INTERNATIONAL PARTY (YIPPY) 34 COMMUNIST PARTY USA 35 AMERICAN FRIENDS SERVICE COMMITTEE 36 COALITION FOR SAFE POWER 37 IRANIAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 38 BLACK JUSTICE COMMITTEE 39 PEOPLE'S PARTY 40 THIRD WORLD STUDENT COALITION 41 LIBERATION SUPPORT MOVEMENT 42 PORTLAND DEFENSE COMMITTEE 43 ALPHA CIRCLE 44 US - CHINA PEOPLE'S FRIENDSHIP ASSOCIATION 45 WHITE STUDENT ALLIANCE 46 PACIFIC LIFE COMMUNITY 47 STAND TALL 48 PORTLAND COMMITTEE FOR THE LIBERATION OF SOUTHERN AFRICA 49 SYMBIONESE LIBERATION ARMY 50 SEATTLE WORKERS BRIGADE 51 MANTEL CLUB 52 ......., CLERGY AND LAITY CONCERNED 53 COALITION FOR DEMOCRATIC RADICAL MOVEMENT 54 POOR PEOPLE'S NETWORK 55 VENCEREMOS BRIGADE 56 INTERNATIONAL WORKERS PARTY 57 WAR RESISTERS LEAGUE 58 WOMEN'S INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE FOR PEACE & FREEDOM 59 SERVE THE PEOPLE INC.
  • CLR James and the American Century

    CLR James and the American Century

    #12 C.L.R. James and the American Century: 1938-1953 by Kent Worcester Columbia University El Centro de Investigaciones Sociales del Caribe y América Latina (CISCLA) de la Universidad Interamericana de Puerto Rico, Recinto de San Germán, fue fundado en 1961. Su objetivo fundamental es contribuir a la discusión y análisis de la problemática caribeña y latinoamericana a través de la realización de conferencias, seminarios, simposios e investigaciones de campo, con particular énfasis en problemas de desarrollo político y económico en el Caribe. La serie de Documentos de Trabajo tiene el propósito de difundir ponencias presentadas en actividades de CISCLA así como otros trabajos sobre temas prioritarios del Centro. Para mayor información sobre la serie y copies de los trabajos, de los cuales existe un número limitado para distribución gratuita, dirigir correspondencia a: Dr. Jorge Heine Director de CISCLA Universidad Interamericana de Puerto Rico Apartado 5100 San Germán, Puerto Rico 00753 The Caribbean Institute and Study Center for Latin America (CISCLA) of Inter American University of Puerto Rico, San Germán Campus, was founded in 1961. Its primary objective is to make a contribution to the discussion and analysis of Caribbean and Latin American issues. The Institute sponsors conferences, seminars, roundtable discussions and field research with a particular emphasis on issues of social, political and economic development in the Caribbean. The Working Paper series makes available to a wider audience work presented at the Institute, as well as other research on subjects of priority interest to CISCLA. Inquiries about the series and individual requests for Working Papers, of which a limited number of copies are available free of charge, should be addressed to: Dr.
  • The Workers' Inquiry from Trotskyism to Operaismo

    The Workers' Inquiry from Trotskyism to Operaismo

    Open Research Online The Open University’s repository of research publications and other research outputs The workers’ inquiry from Trotskyism to Operaismo: A political methodology for investigating the workplace Journal Item How to cite: Woodcock, Jamie (2014). The workers’ inquiry from Trotskyism to Operaismo: A political methodology for investigating the workplace. Ephemera: theory & politics in organizations, 14(3) pp. 493–513. For guidance on citations see FAQs. c 2014 the author(s) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/ Version: Version of Record Link(s) to article on publisher’s website: http://www.ephemerajournal.org/contribution/workers%E2%80%99-inquiry-trotskyism-operaismo-political-methodology-investigating-workplace Copyright and Moral Rights for the articles on this site are retained by the individual authors and/or other copyright owners. For more information on Open Research Online’s data policy on reuse of materials please consult the policies page. oro.open.ac.uk the author(s) 2014 ISSN 1473-2866 (Online) ISSN 2052-1499 (Print) www.ephemerajournal.org volume 14(3): 493-513 The Workers’ Inquiry from Trotskyism to Operaismo: a political methodology for investigating the workplace Jamie Woodcock abstract This article discusses different approaches to conducting a workers’ inquiry. Although there is a certain level of ambiguity in the term, it is taken to mean a method for investigating the workplace from the point of view of the worker. The article aims to examine the methodological concerns involved with conducting a contemporary inquiry and to consider the different debates that have emerged from its use. It examines a particular set of examples from Marx, the breaks from orthodox Trotskyism with the Johnson-Forest Tendency and Socialisme ou Barbarie, and early phase of Operaismo or Italian Workerism.
  • THE POLITICAL THOUGHT of the THIRD WORLD LEFT in POST-WAR AMERICA a Dissertation Submitted

    THE POLITICAL THOUGHT of the THIRD WORLD LEFT in POST-WAR AMERICA a Dissertation Submitted

    LIBERATION FROM THE AFFLUENT SOCIETY: THE POLITICAL THOUGHT OF THE THIRD WORLD LEFT IN POST-WAR AMERICA A Dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences of Georgetown University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History By Benjamin Feldman, M.A. Washington, DC August 6, 2020 Copyright 2020 by Benjamin Feldman All Rights Reserved ii LIBERATION FROM THE AFFLUENT SOCIETY: THE POLITICAL THOUGHT OF THE THIRD WORLD LEFT IN POST-WAR AMERICA Benjamin Feldman, M.A. Thesis Advisor: Michael Kazin, Ph.D. ABSTRACT This dissertation traces the full intellectual history of the Third World Turn: when theorists and activists in the United States began to look to liberation movements within the colonized and formerly colonized nations of the ‘Third World’ in search of models for political, social, and cultural transformation. I argue that, understood as a critique of the limits of New Deal liberalism rather than just as an offshoot of New Left radicalism, Third Worldism must be placed at the center of the history of the post-war American Left. Rooting the Third World Turn in the work of theorists active in the 1940s, including the economists Paul Sweezy and Paul Baran, the writer Harold Cruse, and the Detroit organizers James and Grace Lee Boggs, my work moves beyond simple binaries of violence vs. non-violence, revolution vs. reform, and utopianism vs. realism, while throwing the political development of groups like the Black Panthers, the Young Lords, the League of Revolutionary Black Workers, and the Third World Women’s Alliance into sharper relief.
  • Società Di Politica Educazione E Storia

    Società Di Politica Educazione E Storia

    Società di Politica Educazione e Storia La rivoluzione bolscevica del 1917: educazione e politica – problemi e eredità 2019 _____________________ Luglio - Dicembre 2019 a. XI-n. 10 ____________________________________ suppl. di "Ricerche Pedagogiche" ISSN 1971-5706 (print) – ISSN 2611- 2213 (online) Casella postale 201 – 43121 PARMA Reg. Tribunale di Parma Decreto del 04/02/1966 n. 38813 Clicca qui per scaricare le "Norme per i Contributori" La rivoluzione bolscevica del 1917: educazione e politica – problemi e eredità Parma – 22-23 novembre 2018 Atti del III Convegno Nazionale della SPES SOMMARIO Anno XI, n.10, Luglio – Dicembre 2019 Saluti per l’apertura del Convegno SPES Parma 21-23 novembre 2018 7 Presentazione 9 di Giovanni Genovesi Prima parte – L’educazione rivoluzionaria Il ruolo di Lenin e della Krupskaja nei Piani della scuola del 1918 e del 1923, di Giovanni Genovesi 13 John Dewey: impressioni di viaggio dalla Russia Sovietica, di Luciana Bellatalla 49 Vera Schmidt e l’asilo sperimentale di Mosca tra utopia e politica, di Giordana Merlo 67 Lo sviluppo delle idee della pedagogia psicoanalitica nell'Unione Sovietica (1908-1936), di Ievgen Nelin 93 Seconda parte – La rivoluzione russa e l’Italia di sinistra “Critica Sociale” e la rivoluzione russa (1917-1926), di Giovanna Savant 105 L’ “autoeducazione” dei produttori. Gramsci e la rivoluzione sovietica, di Vincenzo Orsomarso 133 Racconti e giornali illustrati per l’infanzia d’ispirazione marxista nell’Italia del secondo dopoguerra. Tra esigenze pedagogiche e istanze politiche, di Stefania Carioli 155 Terza parte - Ricadute sulla politica e sulla vita quotidiana Echi in Italia del 1917 russo. Il caso di Parma, di Piergiovanni Genovesi 177 Il Comunismo in un piccolo paese sulle rive del Po: 1919-1921.
  • Inventario Fondo Maurizio Artoni

    Inventario Fondo Maurizio Artoni

    Centro studi per la stagione dei movimenti Via Saragat 33/A - 43100 Parma tel. 328.9769438 e-mail: [email protected] INVENTARIO FONDO MAURIZIO ARTONI 1 SOMMARIO NOTA STORICO ARCHIVISTICA....................................................................3 Storia del soggetto depositante.............................................................3 Storia Archivistica..................................................................................3 Contenuto..............................................................................................3 Nota archivistica....................................................................................4 Unità di conservazione..........................................................................4 Indice delle abbreviazioni utilizzate.......................................................4 Indice delle parole chiave per la ricerca nel fondo.................................5 FONDO MAURIZIO ARTONI - INVENTARIO SINTETICO…………………...7 FONDO MAURIZIO ARTONI - INVENTARIO ANALITICO…………………..8 2 NOTA STORICO ARCHIVISTICA Denominazione: Fondo Maurizio Artoni Estremi cronologici: 1966-2001 Consistenza: 2 buste Consultabilità: Il fondo è liberamente consultabile nel rispetto della normativa vigente in materia archivistica. Nota biografica – su richiesta presso il CSM Storia Archivistica Fermi restando la consultabilità e il libero accesso alle carte, a disposizione di studenti e ricercatori, il Centro studi salvaguarda il diritto di proprietà del depositante: il signor Maurizio Artoni
  • Esamizdat 2010-2011 08 Txt.Pdf

    Esamizdat 2010-2011 08 Txt.Pdf

    eSamizdat eSamizdat - (VIII) dicembre eSamizdat, Rivista di culture dei paesi slavi registrata presso la Sezione per la Stampa e l’Informazione del Tri- bunale civile di Roma. No 286/2003 del 18/06/2003, ISSN 1723-4042 Copyright eSamizdat - Alessandro Catalano e Simone Guagnelli DIRETTORE RESPONSABILE Simona Ragusa CURATORI Alessandro Catalano e Simone Guagnelli COMITATO SCIENTIFICO Giuseppe Dell’Agata, Nicoletta Marcialis, Paolo Nori, Jirˇ´ı Pelan,´ Gian Piero Piretto, Stanislav Savickij COPERTINA, IMPAGINAZIONE E PROGETTO GRAFICO Simone Guagnelli Indirizzo elettronico della rivista: http://www.esamizdat.it e-mail: [email protected] Sede: Via Principe Umberto, 18 – 00185 Roma Sono autorizzate la stampa e la copia purche´ riproducano fedelmente e in modo chiaro la fonte citata. Libri e materiale cartaceo possono essere inviati a Alessandro Catalano, Via Principe Umberto, 18 – 00185 Roma o a Simone Guagnelli, Via Carlo Denina, 22 – 00179 Roma. Articoli e altri contributi elettronici vanno inviati in formato word o LATEX all’indirizzo [email protected] I criteri redazionali sono scaricabili all’indirizzo: www.esamizdat.it/criteri redazionali.htm www.esamizdat.it SECOLO UNIONE SOVIETICA XX IL SAMIZDAT TRA MEMORIAL’ DITORIACLANDESTINAE E UTOPIAIN CECOSLOVACCHIANELLA E SECONDA METÀ DEL A cura di Alessandro Catalano e Simone Guagnelli Paolo Nori, Un intervento variopinto i-vii I NTRODUZIONE 2010-2011 (VIII) Alessandro Catalano, Simone Guagnelli, “La luce dell’est: il - samizdat come costruzione di una comunità parallela” A RCHEOLOGIA DEL SAMIZDAT Samizdat e Valentina Parisi, “Samizdat: problemi di definizione” - Tomáš Glanc, “Il samizdat come medium”, traduzione dal ceco - di Francesca Lazzarin Indice di Annalisa Cosentino, “Forme del samizdat” - Andrej Ju. Ar´ev, “Le preferenze estetiche del samizdat”, - traduzione dal russo di Maria Isola Jirinaˇ Šiklová, “Il samizdat come mezzo di stratificazione so- - ciale e possibilità di sopravvivenza della cultura di una na- zione.