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    Revolution and Other Writings: A Political Reader
    Unavailable
    Revolution and Other Writings: A Political Reader
    Unavailable
    Revolution and Other Writings: A Political Reader
    Ebook556 pages6 hours

    Revolution and Other Writings: A Political Reader

    By Gustav Landauer, Gabriel Kuhn and Richard Day

    4.5/5

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    Currently unavailable

    About this ebook

    The first comprehensive collection of Gustav Landauer's writings in English, this valuable addition to the history of anarchism in the early 20th century gathers more than 40 influential works by one of Germany's most prominent radical agitators. The readings presented here cover Landauer's entire political biography, from his early anarchism of the 1890s and his philosophical reflections at the turn of the century to the subsequent establishment of the Socialist Bund and his tireless agitation against the coming Great War. Additional chapters on war and nationalism, the United States and Mexico, and opinion pieces and personal letters reveal the further scope of Landauer's thinking with pieces on corporate capital, education, language, and Judaism.

    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherIndependent Publishers Group
    Release dateJul 1, 2010
    ISBN9781604864137
    Unavailable
    Revolution and Other Writings: A Political Reader
    Author

    Gustav Landauer

    Gustav Landauer is one of the key figures of German Anarchism, and his influence can be seen in the work of many prominent authors including Martin Buber, Walter Benjamin and Hermann Hesse. Born in 1870, by the 1890s he was Germany’s most prominent anarchist author and agitator. After several prison sentences and increasing tensions within the country’s anarchist movement, Landauer focused on translations, literary criticism, and philosophical writing. In 1908 he returned to political activism by founding the Socialist Bund and reviving the journal Sozialist. Both were forced to an end by World War I, which Landauer campaigned against unwaveringly. After the end of the war, he became involved in the Bavarian Revolution and played a decisive role in the proclamation of its council republic in April 1919. When this experiment in radical democracy was crushed by military force three weeks later, reactionary soldiers murdered Landauer.

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