History
Radical Reprint: The Assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand
July 14th: For its July issue Freedom of course led with the most infamous event of the moment, and as ever was not shy in its take, headlining a short, wry report with ‘Cause and Effect.’ The assassination, known for sparking the series of events that led to World War One, was worldwide news and, with the
“Let the dead rest – and fulfill their hopes”: Remembering Erich Mühsam
July 10th: The anarchist author and poet, murdered by the Nazis on July 10, 1934, is now part of Germany’s literary canon
Radical Reprint: The Ludlow Strike
June 16th: In June 1914 much of that month’s edition of Freedom was given over to a lengthy analysis in the aftermath of the Ludlow Massacre, one of the most infamous strikebreaking incidents in United States history.
Remembering Wat Tyler: Stakes are head high
June 15th: Standing up against rape, murder and repression remains at the heart of our acts of resistance
Radical Reprint: The Voice of Labour
May 19th: With militarism and the expectation of a war in Europe on the rise, Freedom‘s approach wasn’t getting as much of a bump in readership as hoped, according to reports from the anarchists’ annual gathering in Newcastle in May 1914.
Art Young’s dangerous cartoons
May 4th: Soon after the United States became involved in World War I, the federal government began its prosecution of avant-garde socialist magazine The Masses for anti-war activity.
“No Gods, No Masters, No Husbands”
April 27th: An exhibition showcases women editors, translators, proofreaders, typographers and packagers in anarchist print culture
The circled A at 60: The true story
April 19th: The circled A was invented in Paris in 1964 and reinvented in Milan in 1966
The circled A at 60: True and false
April 12th: Tomás Ibáñez debunks several myths about the famous anarchist symbol, which was created only in April 1964
The circled A at 60: Birth of a symbol
April 5th: Tomás Ibáñez gives first-hand testimony on the origins of the famous anarchist symbol, first proposed in April 1964
