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Jews and North American Anarcho-Syndicalism

2023
In the 1910s, exiled Russian-speaking Jews such as Maksim Raevsky, Bill Shatov, and Vsevelod Eikhenbaum (“Voline”) led the Union of Russian Workers (URW), an American-based anarchist federation of several thousand emigrants—Russian, Ukrainian, Jewish, Belarusan—from the tsarist empire.
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Finnish-American anarcho-syndicalism and the industrial workers of the world

1979
This article was originally written by late professor Douglas J. Ollila JR., of Augsburg College, Minneapolis. Auvo Kostiainen, Ph.D., of the University of Turku has prepared a shortened version of the paper as well as rewritten parts of it, particulary in the last pages, to include the latest stage of research of the Finnish-American ...
Ollila, Douglas J., Kostiainen, Auvo
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The Relevance of Anarcho-syndicalism

1976
Chomsky, Noam   +2 more
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Learning to live: Anarcho-syndicalism and utopia in Spain, 1931–37

International Journal of Iberian Studies, 2022
Danny Evans, Elizabeth Stainforth
exaly  

Repression, Solidarity, and a Legacy of Violence:Spanish Anarcho-Syndicalism and the Years of 'Pistolerismo', 1919-23

2019
During the First World War, the Spanish Labour Movement gained steadily in strength, and by 1919 the CNT (National Confederation of Labour) had over 700,000 affiliates. However, the ascendance of the anarcho-syndicalist movement met with severe government repression, especially in Catalonia.
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