Emma Goldman
A brief look at the life and writings of Emma Goldman
Emma
Goldman
What initially drew Goldman to anarchism was the outcry that followed
the Haymarket Square tragedy in 1886 in Chicago. Emma Goldman had
followed the event intensely and on the day of the hanging she
decided to become a revolutionary.
Red Emma and the
Reds
A lengthy reply to an American Leninist and his lies and distortions
about Emma Goldman's politics and life.
"How
Revolutions must not be made" -- and the alternative
A review of Emma Goldman's "My Disillusionment in Russia"
Anarchism:
What it really Stands For
To deal even remotely with all that is being said and done against
Anarchism would necessitate the writing of a whole volume. I shall
therefore meet only two of the principal objections. In so doing, I
shall attempt to elucidate what Anarchism really stands for
The
Individual, Society and the State
The struggle of opposing ideas now going on in the world involves
social problems urgently demanding a solution. The welfare of the
individual and the fate of human society depend on the right answer
to those questions The crisis, unemployment, war, disarmament,
international relations, etc., are among those problems.
My
Disillusionment in Russia
My Disillusionment in Russia is Goldman's account of her experiences
in Soviet Russia from 1920 to 1921 and what she saw as the
Bolsheviks' betrayal of the revolution.
Living
My Life Chapter XLV
Goldmans autobiography
Other Emma material
Pictures of Emma and of her grave