What I Believe is a polemical essay by Emma Goldman, presented as a direct and personal exposition of…
Goldman's essay argues that the Soviet regime is a centralized, authoritarian dictatorship that betrayed the Revolution's original libertarian…
Emma Goldman articulates her core beliefs as an anarchist in a political and philosophical manifesto.
Goldman narrates the final days, death, and burial of Peter Kropotkin in early 1921, offering a detailed portrait…
The work opens with an editorial preface dated January 1931, written from Saint-Tropez, France, in which Goldman explains…
The book is a combined legal and political document, presented as the record of the case of Emma…
The Crushing of the Russian Revolution is a political polemic and firsthand account first published in 1922, written…
Goldman recounts her and Berkman's imprisonment for their roles in the Homestead Strike, detailing the harsh conditions and…
The book is a memoir and political testament combined, blending personal recollection with commentary on the major social…
Trotsky Protests Too Much is the second volume of Emma Goldman's autobiography, continuing the narrative of her life…
The book chronicles Goldman's life from her arrival in New York City in August 1889 through the early…
A Woman without a Country presents the courtroom address of Emma Goldman, delivered during her trial alongside co-defendant…
The work is a defense of Goldman's actions and a broader anarchist critique of the state, property, and…
Now and After is a courtroom address delivered by Emma Goldman to a jury during her trial.
The book chronicles a significant period in Goldman's life, beginning with her imprisonment and legal battles in the…