benj tucker (31 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New. pp. 34.

Hardcover. Broschur, 30 Seiten. Einband leicht gebräunt, eingangs privater Namenszug, sonst gut erhalten. Insgesamt guter Zustand. Reprint Gewicht: 100.

Neue Ausgabe mit einem Nachwort. 8°. 30 Seiten, 1 Blatt. Original-Broschüre. Ecke unten rechts mit minimer Fehlstelle bestossen, Heftblock papierbedingt durchgehend vergilbt, sonst sauberes, ordentliches Exemplar. "Propaganda des individualistischen Anarchismus in deutscher Sprache. Begründet und geleitet von John Henry Mackay".

14 (2) S. Originalbroschur, (Einband gelöst, Randeinrisse, papierbedingt gebräunt und brüchig, auf Deckel Signaturaufkleber "Sozialwissenschaftliche Studienbibliothek bei der Arbeiterkammer in Wien"; innen sauber und anstreichungsfrei) Erste Ausgabe, Nettlau 12, Stammhammer II, 328. Selten. Sprache: deutsch.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware.

30 (u. 2) S. ca 18,5 x 12 cm Orig.Kart (= Propaganda des individualistischen Anarchismus in deutscher Sprache. Begründet und geleitet von John Henry Mackay) *** Benjamin Ricketson Tucker (1854 - 1939) war ein amerikanischer Philosoph und Anarchist. Ausdruck aus der Wikipedia (Danke) beiliegend. +++ Rücken mit kleiner Bibl.Nummer überklebt, kleinere Reste von weiteren Überklebungen des Rückens vorhanden, Umschlag etwas abgegriffen, sonst ordentlich.

Buch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - An Apology for African Methodism is a passionate and eloquent defense of the African Methodist Episcopal Church by one of its most prominent leaders, Benjamin Tucker Tanner. Written in the late 19th century, when the AME Church was facing intense scrutiny and criticism from both within and outside the African American community, this book is a powerful reminder of the vital role that religion has played in the struggle for social justice and equality in America.

10 S. 8°, OBrosch. (= Propaganda des individualistischen Anarchismus in deutscher Sprache. Achtes Heft). Ein Vortrag von Benj. R. Tucker. Aus dem Englischen von Theo Jucker. Erstes und zweites Tausend. Umschlag leicht stockfleckig. An Klammerbindung Rostflecken. 250 gr.

13 S. 8°, OBrosch. Ein Vortrag von Benj. R. Tucker. (= Propaganda des individualistischen Anarchismus in deutscher Sprache. Fünftes Heft). Aus dem Englischen von John Henry Mackay. Drittes bis fünftes Tausend. Umschlag leicht stockfleckig. An Klammerbindung kleinere Rostflecken. 250 gr.

3 vols., Kl.8°, ca. 60 pag. + ads., stapled wraps, small traces of use, stamp of former owner; good copies. Anarchist Bi-monthly. Present are: issue February 1906 (year XV, no.1) and April, May 1907 (year XVI, no.1 & 2). Contents include articles on Ibsen, Stirner, Shaw, religion, democracy, Russia etc. Advertisements for books by Multatuli, Mackay a.o.; Stammhammer III, 202; Goldwater, 139. Sprache: Englisch.

8°, OBrosch. 1. und 2. Tausend. 10 S. Kleiner Wasserfleck auf Titel, sonst schönes Ex. Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 0.

First German Edition. 12mo (18.5cm.); publisher's staplebound self-wrappers; 16pp. Very light toning, else Fine. Text entirely in blackletter. German translation of individual anarchist Tucker's 1890 address "The Relation of the State to the Individual." Later editions name John Henry Mackay as the translator.

12 S. 8°, OBrosch. Mit einer Einleitung über Unsere Ziele (= Propaganda des individualistischen Anarchismus in deutscher Sprache. Sechstes Heft). Aus dem Englischen von John Henry Mackay. Drittes bis fünftes Tausend. Umschlag leicht stockfleckig. An Klammerbindung Rostflecken. 250 gr.

14 S. 8°, OBrosch. 1. Tsd. Deutsche Erstausgabe. Schrift des US-amerikanischer Journalisten und Anarchisten Benjamin Ricketson Tucker (1854 ? 1939) der ein konsequenter Gegner des autoritären Kommunismus und des Staatssozialismus war. Ins Deutsche übertragen von Georg Schumm. Mit einem Anhang: Die Literatur des individualistischen Anarchismus . Umschlag und erste Seite mit Filmoplastklebestreifen. Teilweise unbeschnitten. 200 gr.

Softcover. Zustand: Good. Vol. V, No. 25, Whole No. 129. Two folio sheets folded to make eight pages. Measuring 10½" x 14" closed. Old horizontal fold, outer leaf separated at the spine, short edge chips and tears, good only. A combination of new and reprinted material, this issue features the poem "The Man Born Blind" by Ambrose Bierce (reprinted); a portion of "The Rag Picker of Paris" by Felix Pyat (translated by the editor); and editorials titled "Census-Taking Fatal to Monopoly," "Theoretical and Practical Land Reform" (by the anarchist Victor Yarros), and "Liberty and Responsibility in Babyland" (by the anarchist and mystic J. William Lloyd), among other material. Tucker's anarchist magazine ran from 1881 to 1908.

30 S., 1 Bl., Übersetzt v. George Schumm. Vorbemerkung v. John Henry Mackay. Mit ein em Nachwort des Autors von 1911. Der Text wurde 1886 geschrieben und im März 1888 erstmalig in "Liberty" abgedruckt. Auf deutsch erschien die Broschüre erstmals 1895. *-*-*-*-*-*- SHIPPING COSTS to other EU-COUNTRIES occasionally may be different than indicated (according to the weight). To OTHER COUNTRIES IN THE WORLD they may be different (sometimes less or rarely more, according to the weight). - ! ! ! SHIPPING to USA at the moment NOT POSSIBLE! ! ! ! -*-*-*-*-*-* Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 30 OBr., Umschlag lichtrandig, Heftklammern etwas angerostet, durchgehend Wasserrand im unteren Viertel, Rückseite am Rand mit leichter rötlicher Abfärbung, Titelblatt mit Stempel der "Alarm" Buchhandlung, Hamburg.

Octavo (19.5cm); staplebound self-wrappers; [16]pp. A hint of wear and toning to wrapper extremities, else Near Fine. Tucker's oft-reprinted essay, first published in the anarchist journal Liberty in 1888. Of this odd little reprint, we can say little other than that it is scarce (OCLC gives 4 locations) and that this appears to be the only publication ever to have appeared under the "Chas. W. Bergman" imprint, which appears under the Price List on upper wrapper verso. The brief introductory essay by Bergman mentions a few suggestions for further reading, from the publication dates of which we deduce a date of ca. 1910.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good-. First Edition. (no dust jacket) [moderate wear to edges and extremities, slight exposure of boards at lower corners, previous owner's stamp and another previous owner's signature on ffep (the two sharing a last name, probably a father and son; see notes)]. (B&W photo frontispiece of the author) Primarily an anthology of writings (articles, essays, letters to the editor) from the publication "Liberty," founded in 1881 by Tucker and published by him until 1908. Per scholar Wendy McElroy, it's "widely considered to be the finest individualist-anarchist periodical ever issued in the English language," and (per Wikipedia) "was instrumental in developing and formalizing the individualist anarchist philosophy through publishing essays and serving as a format for debate." The writings of Tucker (1854-1939), an anarchist and socialist, (again quoting Wikipedia) "contributed to the development of both left-libertarian and right-libertarian political theory in the United States and were often reprinted in early libertarian journals." The book opens with an essay, "State Socialism and Anarchism: How Far They Agree and Wherein They Differ"; the remainder of its contents are organized under the following headings: The Individual, Society, and the State; Money and Interest; Land and Rent; Socialism; Communism; Methods; and Miscellaneous. 512 pages, including the Index, plus two pages of advertisements in the back: one for "Liberty" itself ('The Pioneer Organ of Anarchism in America"; subscription two dollars a year), the other a list of a dozen works of "Anarchistic Literature" that could be mail-ordered from Mr. Tucker. The book was published in London in 1895 and Tucker himself issued a second edition in 1897, but this 1893 printing was the first; library holdings are plentiful enough, per OCLC, but quite scarce in commerce. The ownership stamp on the ffep is that of Frank E. Hartung, a long-serving (1942-1978) professor of sociology at Wayne State University; the signature, just beneath it, is of Dr. Urban L. Hartung, Sr., presumably Prof. Hartung's father.

In hoever zij overeenstemmen en waarin zij zich onderscheiden. OBrosch. (fleckig, hinterer Deckel geknickt). 16 SS. Sprache: Niederländisch, Erste holländische Ausgabe. - Tucker's theoretisches Hauptwerk. - Stammhammer II, 328. - Selten.

8°, 30 S., Geh., Rücken läd., etw. knittrig, Papier gebräunt. 7. - 16. Tsd. (= Propaganda des individualistischen Anarchismus in deutscher Sprache, 1. Heft). Übersetzt von Georg Schumm. 600 gr. Schlagworte: Soziale Bewegung - Anarchismus, Soziale Bewegung - Sozialismus.

11 S. OBroschur. Stammhammer, III.340. Nicht bei Nettlau. - Benj. R. Tucker, Herausgeber der "Liberty" in New-York. Sprache: Deutsch.

24mo, pp. 14, original green printed wrappers bound in brown buckram , date stamp on p. 1 and small annotation correcting an errata in ink on p. 7; very good. A paper delivered by Tucker in 1899 before a conference on trusts.

First Edition. 12mo (15cm); staple bound wrappers; 15pp. A few tiny spots of foxing, still Near Fine. Assails the integrity of "Single Tax" advocate Henry George, who (Tucker claims) cynically shifted his public posture regarding the Haymarket Trial in order to improve his viability as a candidate for Secretary of State of New York. Uncommon.

In wieweit sie übereinstimmen und worin sie sich unterscheiden. Deutsch von George Schumm. neue Ausgabe mit einem Nachwort - fotomechanischer Nachdruck, 16.-17.Tsd., geh., 30 S. - Reihe: Propaganda des individualistischen Anarchismus in der deutschen Sprache, begründet und geleitet von John Henry Mackay. - Aufgrund der PPWR-Verpackungsbestimmungen kein Versand nach Österreich. Einband etwas unfrisch/fleckig, Seite 3/4: 1 x 2 cm Fehlstelle im Text, zwei Seiten etwas fleckig, sonst gut erhalten. Sprache: DE.

First Separate Edition. 12mo (17cm.); staplebound self-wrappers; 10pp. Shallow chips and tiny losses to wrapper extremities, the whole a bit toned and dust-soiled, else Very Good and sound. Publisher's advertisements printed on pp. [11] and [14] (rear wrapper). Satirical short essay by a founding editor of "Le Rire," describing the trades of "The State," from art collector to tapestry weaver, from transportation enterprise to colonialism. Though "The State" is everywhere, it is also nothing, and the essay opens with the description of a man being thrown out of the chamber of deputies, taken for a madman trying to make an appointment with "The State." First published in the original French in "Le Figaro" and translated for publication in Tucker's individualist anarchist magazine "Liberty." See Roger E. Stoddard, "Liberty's Library: Benj. R. Tucker's Imprint, 1875-1912," in "Essays in Honor of William B. Todd" (1991), p. 170. OCLC locates four physical copies in North America as of October, 2019, at Columbia, NYU, Harvard, and U. Michigan.

Second Edition. Octavo. Publisher's blue-gray cloth boards, lettered in gilt on spine; blind-stamped decorative borders to front board; red edge-stain; frontispiece portrait; x,[1]-512,[1]pp. A slightly worn copy; boards evenly rubbed and soiled, with board exposure at upper corner-tips and rubbing to cloth at spine ends; both hinges thinly cracked (but holding); text clean and unmarked. A sound, Good or better copy. Perhaps the clearest exposition ever published of individualist anarchism, written by the movement's foremost exponent in America. The work is comprised of selections from Tucker's voluminous, incisive, often acidic articles in his long-running journal Liberty. These are arranged thematically, in chapters such as "The Individual, Society, and the State;" "Money and Interest;" "Land and Rent;" "Socialism;" "Communism;" etc. Tucker, who had a reputation for not questioning the fallibility of his own ideas, clearly intended the book to be used as a sort of "Bible" of anarchism, a notion alluded to in Paul Avrich's 1973 interview with Tucker's daughter Oriole, who stated, ".the whole family lived an anarchistic life. When I asked a question - like how in the world would we get along without police - Father would say look it up on page so and so of Instead of a Book." (Avrich, Anarchist Portraits. Princeton: 1988 p.151). This second edition is on noticeably inferior paper (the 1893 edition bulks a full quarter inch thicker) and is rather more commonly seen in commerce than the moderately scarce first. Still, a presentable copy of a cornerstone work in the American anarchist canon. NURSEY-BRAY (Anarchist Thinkers & Thought: An Annotated Bibliography) 928.

First English Language Edition. Octavo (19.5cm.); publisher's red gilt-lettered cloth; 312,[3](ads)pp.; added color lithographic title page. Light shelf wear, miniscule damp spot to upper cover, spine a shade darkened, contemporary ownership signature to front free endpaper and bookplate to front pastedown, late 20th-century bookseller's ticket to front pastedown, else Very Good or better. Though first published in France in 1843, "Mon Oncle Benjamin" was not previously available to an English-speaking readership before individualist anarchist publisher Benjamin R. Tucker's translation, which appeared just in time for Christmas, 1890. The novel, which is set in the last days of the reign of Louis XV and into that of the doomed Louis XVI, recounts the exploits of a hapless doctor, the eponymous Uncle Benjamin, who takes poorly to the administering of medicine but excels at drinking and accruing unpaid debts. Like many novels Tucker chose to translate and publish, "My Uncle Benjamin" is not overtly anarchist, though as one early review notes, "very little thought [is given] sometimes for the sensibilities of the pious or the delicate reader, but with tender regard to the sacredness of human rights and feelings" (from "The Brooklyn Daily Eagle" (under the header "A Virile Old French Novel"), December 28, 1890).