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Zurn, Unica (translated and introduced by Malcolm Green)Biblio.com

The Man of Jasmine and Other Texts

Intersectional FeminismBiblio.com

LGBTQ Activism and Lesbian Feminist Periodical Archive from Gay Community News Covering Post Stonewall Political Struggles 1978-1981

1978220741978. Gay Community News a major grassroots LGBTQ newspaper published in Boston between 1973 and 1992 documenting lesbian and gay political activism feminist organizing anti-racist solidarity movements and state surveillance during the post-Stonewall era. Produced collectively and distributed nationally through activist and community networks the publication served as one of the most influential independent queer newspapers in the United States during the late 1970s and early 1980s. The archive reflects LGBTQ political and cultural expression within the underground press illustrating how queer activists responded to institutional discrimination media hostility police violence and internal community debates through journalism photography and movement reporting. The issues preserve contemporary coverage of major developments including the White Night Riots anti-lesbian military investigations attacks on queer institutions and lesbian visibility in sports and public life providing important evidence of the political priorities and cultural language of LGBTQ activism before the AIDS crisis transformed queer organizing in the United States. Gay Community News. Boston Massachusetts 1978-1981. Five tabloid-format newspaper issues printed on newsprint each approximately 16-24 pages and illustrated throughout with black-and-white photography activist graphics and bold typographic layouts. 1 Gay Community News. Vol. 5 No. 48. Boston: June 17 1978. Includes a Lesbian & Gay Pride Calendar coverage of the expulsion of two gay seminarians from a Methodist institution reporting on tax-exempt status controversies affecting queer organizations and continuation of a fire safety project focused on LGBTQ households. Front cover features a pride march photograph prominently displaying a "Women Unite" banner. 2 Gay Community News. Vol. 6 No. 8. Boston: September 16 1978. Documents the fifth break-in and ransacking of the newspaper's offices that year alongside reporting on Anita Bryant's canceled Boston appearances and a feature discussing the poetry of Adrienne Rich. 3 Gay Community News. Vol. 6 No. 44. Boston: June 2 1979. Covers the White Night Riots in San Francisco following Dan White's manslaughter conviction in the killings of Harvey Milk and George Moscone accompanied by front-page protest photographs outside City Hall. Additional articles address the Thorpe trial and legal challenges to anti-gay legislation in Oklahoma. 4 Gay Community News. Vol. 7 No. 48. Boston: June 28 1980. Reports on anti-lesbian investigations within the U.S. Navy under the headline "Women Undergo Psychological Testing in Navy's Lesbian 'Witchhunt'" while also covering discrimination cases involving Black lesbians in Chicago and aid efforts supporting Cuban refugees. 5 Gay Community News. Vol. 8 No. 42. Boston: May 16 1981. Features extensive coverage of Billie Jean King's public outing and the media response under the headline "Yes There Are Lesbians in Tennis" alongside articles on Latin American gay activism antiwar protest movements and women participating in the Boston Marathon. The archive captures a critical period in LGBTQ history marked by expanding queer political visibility alongside escalating backlash from religious institutions employers law enforcement and government agencies. Gay Community News distinguished itself from commercial gay publications through its sustained emphasis on feminism anti-racism labor activism antiwar politics and coalition-building across social movements. Coverage of the White Night Riots military anti-lesbian purges attacks on queer institutions and lesbian representation in public culture demonstrates the newspaper's role as both activist platform and documentary record of late twentieth-century LGBTQ organizing. Edge wear creasing moderate toning and occasional closed tears consistent with the fragility of newsprint; interiors remain generally clean and legible throughout. Overall good to very good condition. An important archive of underground queer journalism documenting political struggle lesbian feminist activism and community self-representation during the post-Stonewall decade. unknown

Max Rambod Inc. · États-Unis450,00 $US≈ 380,75 €

Goldman, Emma Biographic Sketch by Hippolyte Havel [Women Anarchists] [Feminism]Biblio.com

Anarchism and Other Essays signed by Emma Goldman

191168600New York: Mother Earth Publishing Association 1911. Third edition Second revised edition on title page. Hardcover. Good. SIGNED. 277pp. plus 8pp. of publisher's advertisements at the rear. Duodecimo 19 cm Beige cloth over boards with a black ink stamped title on the backstrip and front board and black ink stamped single-ruled borders on the front board. Reproduced photographic frontispiece portrait of the author by T. Kajiwara. Prominent toning to the spine and a large section of the rear board. Cloth a bit frayed at the edges with the underlying boards at times peeking through. Endpapers split along the hinges. Text block cracked at the title page. Name in pencil on the title page. Very occasional brief markings mostly in the form of hatching in pencil and colored pencil. With two newspaper clippings pertaining to Emma Goldman "Red Emma" laid in. A classic of radical literature. Third edition printed on front cover. Emma Goldman was once viewed as "the most dangerous woman in America" and was a thinker so far ahead of her time that even today her views seem strikingly revolutionary. This collection of essays is a magnificent introduction to her thoughts: ranging from her views on women's suffrage and emancipation patriotism's menace to liberty the psychology of political violence the prison system "a social crime and failure" the hypocrisy of Puritanism and the strategies of dissent. These writings all reflect her fearless joyousness her radical dedication to the idea that life is meant to be a source of delight- and that avoiding the meaningless grind of everyday life must be achieved in any way possible. This copy is inscribed not to a specific person by Emma Goldman on the front free endpaper: "Emma Goldman / Portland August / 1916." Emma Goldman 1869-1940 was born in Kovno now Kaunas Lithuania. She grew up in what is now Kaliningrad Russia and in St. Petersburg. Her formal education was limited but she read widely and in St. Petersburg became involved with a radical student circle. She immigrated to the United States in 1885 first settling in Rochester New York then in New Haven Connecticut where she worked in clothing factories and came into contact with socialist and anarchist groups. Subsequently she moved to New York City where in 1893 she was jailed for inciting a riot when a group of unemployed workers reacted to a fiery speech she had delivered. In 1895 upon her release Goldman began lecturing throughout Europe and the United States and later in 1906 Goldman founded Mother Earth a periodical that she edited until its suppression in 1917. Goldman's naturalization as a U.S. citizen was revoked by a legal stratagem in 1908. Two years later she published Anarchism and Other Essays. An early edition of Goldman's famous essays signed by the much revered revolutionary activist author just under a year before she was sentenced to two years in prison for her opposition to the U.S. involvement in World War I and for agitating against mandatory military service. Mother Earth Publishing Association hardcover

Ken Sanders Rare Books, ABAA · États-Unis3 000,00 $US≈ 2 538,30 €