ward colin ed (50 Ergebnisse)

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. No Jacket. Missing dust jacket; May have limited writing in cover pages. Pages are unmarked. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.

Zustand: New. Editor(s): Ward, Colin. Series: Five Leaves Bookshop Occasional Papers. Num Pages: 32 pages, Maps and line drawings. BIC Classification: 1DBK; JPFB. Category: (G) General (US: Trade). Dimension: 217 x 135 x 22. Weight in Grams: 62. . 2015. Paperback. . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Volume 5, Number 11 (November). [32 pp]. Faint library stamp to front cover, else very good plus in illustrated wrappers.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. VG condition book with slipcase. Content is clean and bright throughout. Free from inscriptions or markings. Fair slipcase with closed splits.

Hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. No Jacket. Folio. Housed in slipcase which is edge worn, a bit torn and marked. Heavy, extra postage may be required if posted outside South Africa. Boards a bit edge worn and marked. Previous ownership small inscription on front end page. However, it is in very good condition, excellent binding and internally clean. MK. Our orders are shipped using tracked courier delivery services.

hardcover. Zustand: Very Good. Comes in slipcase; has minor tearing along cornors. Cover of book is slightly scuffed but pages are clean/intact.

stiff wraps. Octavo, original illustrated stapled wraps. (Continuous annual pagination, each issue approx. 30 pages.) "Anarchism as a theory of organisation". Articles include the title article (by Colin Ward), anarchists and nuclear disarmers, Rhodesia, and "some libertarian aspects of English poetry". Very good condition. "Anarchy" was an anarchist monthly magazine produced in London from March 1961 until December 1970. (Early issues were issued with the subtitle "a journal of anarchist ideas".) It was edited by its founder, Colin Ward, the leading British anarchist writer and a pioneering social historian. The journal was known for its articles on anarchism and reflections on current events from an anarchist perspective, e.g. workers control, criminology, colonialism, squatting, education. It published many important writers. "Anarchy" is generally considered the best anarchist serial of its day for both interesting content and quality of production (including distinctive art and design by the anarchist and illustrator Rufus Segar). "Anarchy" was an important distributor of radical ideas, and remains of great interest for those interested in anarchism, political theory, and political praxis.

stiff wraps. Octavo, original illustrated stapled wraps. (Continuous annual pagination, each issue approx. 30 pages.), tanning along spine. Cover story: "A Tale of Two Schools: Risinghill and Kilquhanity." Articles include a long article by Martin Small about Risinghill comprehensive school, one on Kingsway College, and one on the progressive school Kilquhanity. Near-fine condition. "Anarchy" was an anarchist monthly magazine produced in London from March 1961 until December 1970. (Early issues were issued with the subtitle "a journal of anarchist ideas".) It was edited by its founder, Colin Ward, the leading British anarchist writer and a pioneering social historian. The journal was known for its articles on anarchism and reflections on current events from an anarchist perspective, e.g. workers control, criminology, colonialism, squatting, education. It published many important writers. "Anarchy" is generally considered the best anarchist serial of its day for both interesting content and quality of production (including distinctive art and design by the anarchist and illustrator Rufus Segar). "Anarchy" was an important distributor of radical ideas, and remains of great interest for those interested in anarchism, political theory, and political praxis.

stiff wraps. Octavo, original illustrated stapled wraps. (Continuous annual pagination, each issue approx. 30 pages.)Articles includes: "Salvation by the working class: an outdated myth?", "class and anarchism", "determinism and utopianism in the anarchist tradition". Near-fine condition. "Anarchy" was an anarchist monthly magazine produced in London from March 1961 until December 1970. (Early issues were issued with the subtitle "a journal of anarchist ideas".) It was edited by its founder, Colin Ward, the leading British anarchist writer and a pioneering social historian. The journal was known for its articles on anarchism and reflections on current events from an anarchist perspective, e.g. workers control, criminology, colonialism, squatting, education. It published many important writers. "Anarchy" is generally considered the best anarchist serial of its day for both interesting content and quality of production (including distinctive art and design by the anarchist and illustrator Rufus Segar). "Anarchy" was an important distributor of radical ideas, and remains of great interest for those interested in anarchism, political theory, and political praxis.

stiff wraps. Octavo, original illustrated stapled wraps, b&w illus. (Continuous annual pagination, each issue approx. 30 pages.) The cover story of this issue is "The Arms of the Law", and it focuses several aerticles on police brutality and wrongful arrest of protestors. There is also an article on Pentonville prison, and one on police wrongdoings in New South Wales. Closed tear along spine, o/w very good condition. "Anarchy" was an anarchist monthly magazine produced in London from March 1961 until December 1970. (Early issues were issued with the subtitle "a journal of anarchist ideas".) It was edited by its founder, Colin Ward, the leading British anarchist writer and a pioneering social historian. The journal was known for its articles on anarchism and reflections on current events from an anarchist perspective, e.g. workers control, criminology, colonialism, squatting, education. It published many important writers. "Anarchy" is generally considered the best anarchist serial of its day for both interesting content and quality of production (including distinctive art and design by the anarchist and illustrator Rufus Segar). "Anarchy" was an important distributor of radical ideas, and remains of great interest for those interested in anarchism, political theory, and political praxis.

stiff wraps. Octavo, original illustrated stapled wraps, b&w illus. (Continuous annual pagination, each issue approx. 30 pages.) Cover story for this issue: "The Work of David Wills". (Wills ran a school for children who were considered 'maladjusted': his methods are here considered as "an example of non-violence in action", Anthony Weaver, p. 138.) Very good condition. "Anarchy" was an anarchist monthly magazine produced in London from March 1961 until December 1970. (Early issues were issued with the subtitle "a journal of anarchist ideas".) It was edited by its founder, Colin Ward, the leading British anarchist writer and a pioneering social historian. The journal was known for its articles on anarchism and reflections on current events from an anarchist perspective, e.g. workers control, criminology, colonialism, squatting, education. It published many important writers. "Anarchy" is generally considered the best anarchist serial of its day for both interesting content and quality of production (including distinctive art and design by the anarchist and illustrator Rufus Segar). "Anarchy" was an important distributor of radical ideas, and remains of great interest for those interested in anarchism, political theory, and political praxis.

stiff wraps. Octavo, original illustrated stapled wraps. (Continuous annual pagination, each issue approx. 30 pages.) Articles include "Observations on Anarchy" by Laurens Otter. An article on the late Martin Small, a frequent contributor. Very good condition. "Anarchy" was an anarchist monthly magazine produced in London from March 1961 until December 1970. (Early issues were issued with the subtitle "a journal of anarchist ideas".) It was edited by its founder, Colin Ward, the leading British anarchist writer and a pioneering social historian. The journal was known for its articles on anarchism and reflections on current events from an anarchist perspective, e.g. workers control, criminology, colonialism, squatting, education. It published many important writers. "Anarchy" is generally considered the best anarchist serial of its day for both interesting content and quality of production (including distinctive art and design by the anarchist and illustrator Rufus Segar). "Anarchy" was an important distributor of radical ideas, and remains of great interest for those interested in anarchism, political theory, and political praxis.

stiff wraps. Octavo, original illustrated stapled wraps, b&w illus. (Continuous annual pagination, each issue approx. 30 pages.) The focus of this issue is Paul Goodman's "Community of Scholars" concept. It includes Goodman discussing his recently published book of that title; an English perspective on Godman's perspective; the author Simon aven on "The stolen frouts of a classical education;an article on the Nuer people of south Sudan; and an article on "Schizophrenia as a social disease". Very good condition. "Anarchy" was an anarchist monthly magazine produced in London from March 1961 until December 1970. (Early issues were issued with the subtitle "a journal of anarchist ideas".) It was edited by its founder, Colin Ward, the leading British anarchist writer and a pioneering social historian. The journal was known for its articles on anarchism and reflections on current events from an anarchist perspective, e.g. workers control, criminology, colonialism, squatting, education. It published many important writers. "Anarchy" is generally considered the best anarchist serial of its day for both interesting content and quality of production (including distinctive art and design by the anarchist and illustrator Rufus Segar). "Anarchy" was an important distributor of radical ideas, and remains of great interest for those interested in anarchism, political theory, and political praxis.

stiff wraps. Octavo, original illustrated stapled wraps. (Continuous annual pagination, each issue approx. 30 pages.) Cover story: "Approved schools and detention centres". A long article on each. Near-fine condition. "Anarchy" was an anarchist monthly magazine produced in London from March 1961 until December 1970. (Early issues were issued with the subtitle "a journal of anarchist ideas".) It was edited by its founder, Colin Ward, the leading British anarchist writer and a pioneering social historian. The journal was known for its articles on anarchism and reflections on current events from an anarchist perspective, e.g. workers control, criminology, colonialism, squatting, education. It published many important writers. "Anarchy" is generally considered the best anarchist serial of its day for both interesting content and quality of production (including distinctive art and design by the anarchist and illustrator Rufus Segar). "Anarchy" was an important distributor of radical ideas, and remains of great interest for those interested in anarchism, political theory, and political praxis.

stiff wraps. Octavo, original illustrated stapled wraps. (Continuous annual pagination, each issue approx. 30 pages.) Cover story: "How Realistic is Anarchy?" Articles include: "Anarchism as a realist alternative", two articles on "Anarchism, the workers and social revolution", and two articles on "Is there a libertarian psychiatry?" Near-fine condition. "Anarchy" was an anarchist monthly magazine produced in London from March 1961 until December 1970. (Early issues were issued with the subtitle "a journal of anarchist ideas".) It was edited by its founder, Colin Ward, the leading British anarchist writer and a pioneering social historian. The journal was known for its articles on anarchism and reflections on current events from an anarchist perspective, e.g. workers control, criminology, colonialism, squatting, education. It published many important writers. "Anarchy" is generally considered the best anarchist serial of its day for both interesting content and quality of production (including distinctive art and design by the anarchist and illustrator Rufus Segar). "Anarchy" was an important distributor of radical ideas, and remains of great interest for those interested in anarchism, political theory, and political praxis.

stiff wraps. Octavo, original illustrated stapled wraps, b&w illus. (Continuous annual pagination, each issue approx. 30 pages.) Cover story for this issue: Anarchism for the African. Articles include "Anarchism and the African" by Maurice Goldman, "Africans and Anarchism" by Henry Dowa, and "The Ethics of Anarchism" by Bob Green. Very good condition. "Anarchy" was an anarchist monthly magazine produced in London from March 1961 until December 1970. (Early issues were issued with the subtitle "a journal of anarchist ideas".) It was edited by its founder, Colin Ward, the leading British anarchist writer and a pioneering social historian. The journal was known for its articles on anarchism and reflections on current events from an anarchist perspective, e.g. workers control, criminology, colonialism, squatting, education. It published many important writers. "Anarchy" is generally considered the best anarchist serial of its day for both interesting content and quality of production (including distinctive art and design by the anarchist and illustrator Rufus Segar). "Anarchy" was an important distributor of radical ideas, and remains of great interest for those interested in anarchism, political theory, and political praxis.

stiff wraps. Octavo, original illustrated stapled wraps. (Continuous annual pagination, each issue approx. 30 pages.) This issue focuses on anarchy in Latin America, including articles on Guyana, Peru, Uraguay, Ecuador and Cuba. Very good condition. "Anarchy" was an anarchist monthly magazine produced in London from March 1961 until December 1970. (Early issues were issued with the subtitle "a journal of anarchist ideas".) It was edited by its founder, Colin Ward, the leading British anarchist writer and a pioneering social historian. The journal was known for its articles on anarchism and reflections on current events from an anarchist perspective, e.g. workers control, criminology, colonialism, squatting, education. It published many important writers. "Anarchy" is generally considered the best anarchist serial of its day for both interesting content and quality of production (including distinctive art and design by the anarchist and illustrator Rufus Segar). "Anarchy" was an important distributor of radical ideas, and remains of great interest for those interested in anarchism, political theory, and political praxis.

stiff wraps. Octavo, original illustrated stapled wraps. (Continuous annual pagination, each issue approx. 30 pages.) Discusses the Woodstock festival and the Isle of Wight festival. Includes essay by Noam Chomsky, "Notes on Anarchism". Very good condition. "Anarchy" was an anarchist monthly magazine produced in London from March 1961 until December 1970. (Early issues were issued with the subtitle "a journal of anarchist ideas".) It was edited by its founder, Colin Ward, the leading British anarchist writer and a pioneering social historian. The journal was known for its articles on anarchism and reflections on current events from an anarchist perspective, e.g. workers control, criminology, colonialism, squatting, education. It published many important writers. "Anarchy" is generally considered the best anarchist serial of its day for both interesting content and quality of production (including distinctive art and design by the anarchist and illustrator Rufus Segar). "Anarchy" was an important distributor of radical ideas, and remains of great interest for those interested in anarchism, political theory, and political praxis.

stiff wraps. Octavo, original illustrated stapled wraps, b&w illus. (Continuous annual pagination, each issue approx. 30 pages.) The focus of this issue is the history and the future of anarchism. Writers include George Molnar, Ted Kavanagh, and Colin Ward. There is also an article on syndicalism, and a review of the first stage production of "Oh What a Lovely War". Very good condition. "Anarchy" was an anarchist monthly magazine produced in London from March 1961 until December 1970. (Early issues were issued with the subtitle "a journal of anarchist ideas".) It was edited by its founder, Colin Ward, the leading British anarchist writer and a pioneering social historian. The journal was known for its articles on anarchism and reflections on current events from an anarchist perspective, e.g. workers control, criminology, colonialism, squatting, education. It published many important writers. "Anarchy" is generally considered the best anarchist serial of its day for both interesting content and quality of production (including distinctive art and design by the anarchist and illustrator Rufus Segar). "Anarchy" was an important distributor of radical ideas, and remains of great interest for those interested in anarchism, political theory, and political praxis.

stiff wraps. Octavo, original illustrated stapled wraps. (Continuous annual pagination, each issue approx. 30 pages.) This entire issue is devoted to an article by Martin Small, "Drevolutionisation". It discusses why nineteenth century revolutions of the working class 'came to nothing'. Cover image shows Queen Victoria and Karl Marx. Near-fine condition. "Anarchy" was an anarchist monthly magazine produced in London from March 1961 until December 1970. (Early issues were issued with the subtitle "a journal of anarchist ideas".) It was edited by its founder, Colin Ward, the leading British anarchist writer and a pioneering social historian. The journal was known for its articles on anarchism and reflections on current events from an anarchist perspective, e.g. workers control, criminology, colonialism, squatting, education. It published many important writers. "Anarchy" is generally considered the best anarchist serial of its day for both interesting content and quality of production (including distinctive art and design by the anarchist and illustrator Rufus Segar). "Anarchy" was an important distributor of radical ideas, and remains of great interest for those interested in anarchism, political theory, and political praxis.

stiff wraps. Octavo, original illustrated stapled wraps. (Continuous annual pagination, each issue approx. 30 pages.) Cover: "The White Problem". Articles include discuss racism in society, in education, and in Rhodesia. Also includes an article by A.S. Neill (of Summerhill school), "Savagery starts at home", commenting on Anarchy's recent issue on Lord of the Flies. Very good condition. "Anarchy" was an anarchist monthly magazine produced in London from March 1961 until December 1970. (Early issues were issued with the subtitle "a journal of anarchist ideas".) It was edited by its founder, Colin Ward, the leading British anarchist writer and a pioneering social historian. The journal was known for its articles on anarchism and reflections on current events from an anarchist perspective, e.g. workers control, criminology, colonialism, squatting, education. It published many important writers. "Anarchy" is generally considered the best anarchist serial of its day for both interesting content and quality of production (including distinctive art and design by the anarchist and illustrator Rufus Segar). "Anarchy" was an important distributor of radical ideas, and remains of great interest for those interested in anarchism, political theory, and political praxis.

stiff wraps. Octavo, original illustrated stapled wraps. (Continuous annual pagination, each issue approx. 30 pages.) "Education" issue. Several articles on education, and discussion of schools in the films "Kes" and "If.". Also an article by the usual "Anarchy" cover artist Rufus Segar, about the "comic, awful" way the journal is put together and addressing questions of copyright and censorship. Very good condition. "Anarchy" was an anarchist monthly magazine produced in London from March 1961 until December 1970. (Early issues were issued with the subtitle "a journal of anarchist ideas".) It was edited by its founder, Colin Ward, the leading British anarchist writer and a pioneering social historian. The journal was known for its articles on anarchism and reflections on current events from an anarchist perspective, e.g. workers control, criminology, colonialism, squatting, education. It published many important writers. "Anarchy" is generally considered the best anarchist serial of its day for both interesting content and quality of production (including distinctive art and design by the anarchist and illustrator Rufus Segar). "Anarchy" was an important distributor of radical ideas, and remains of great interest for those interested in anarchism, political theory, and political praxis.

stiff wraps. Octavo, original illustrated stapled wraps. (Continuous annual pagination, each issue approx. 30 pages.) Cover: "Statelesness and Homelessness". Articles: a long article on "Anarchism and stateless socities" by sociologist John Pilgrim, with examples of the Nuer people, the Kwakiutl 'Indians', and the Dobu of Eastern New Guinea; several articles on homelessness. Very good condition. "Anarchy" was an anarchist monthly magazine produced in London from March 1961 until December 1970. (Early issues were issued with the subtitle "a journal of anarchist ideas".) It was edited by its founder, Colin Ward, the leading British anarchist writer and a pioneering social historian. The journal was known for its articles on anarchism and reflections on current events from an anarchist perspective, e.g. workers control, criminology, colonialism, squatting, education. It published many important writers. "Anarchy" is generally considered the best anarchist serial of its day for both interesting content and quality of production (including distinctive art and design by the anarchist and illustrator Rufus Segar). "Anarchy" was an important distributor of radical ideas, and remains of great interest for those interested in anarchism, political theory, and political praxis.

stiff wraps. Octavo, original illustrated stapled wraps, b&w illus. (Continuous annual pagination, each issue approx. 30 pages.) The focus in this issue is education, and secondary modern schools in particular: articles include a philosophy of non-authoritarian edecation, pop music in the classroom, an account of performing shows in the classroom (by John Duncan and the journalist Richard Ingrams), an article on the story and film The Loneliness of the Long-Distance Runner, and one by a teacher called "A Charter for the Unfree Child". Very good condition. "Anarchy" was an anarchist monthly magazine produced in London from March 1961 until December 1970. (Early issues were issued with the subtitle "a journal of anarchist ideas".) It was edited by its founder, Colin Ward, the leading British anarchist writer and a pioneering social historian. The journal was known for its articles on anarchism and reflections on current events from an anarchist perspective, e.g. workers control, criminology, colonialism, squatting, education. It published many important writers. "Anarchy" is generally considered the best anarchist serial of its day for both interesting content and quality of production (including distinctive art and design by the anarchist and illustrator Rufus Segar). "Anarchy" was an important distributor of radical ideas, and remains of great interest for those interested in anarchism, political theory, and political praxis.

stiff wraps. Octavo, original illustrated stapled wraps, b&w illus. (Continuous annual pagination, each issue approx. 30 pages.) The cover story of this issue is "The Legacy of Homer Lane", and it features a number of articles on the educator Homer Lane (1875 - 1925), who the journal calls "a pioneer in the non-punitive treatment of delinquents and of freedom in education". The articles include one by A.S. Neill, who knew Lane and went on to found the famously progressive and counter-cultural school Summerhill. This issue also contains an article on Caryl Chessman, who was executed in the United States in 1960. Very good condition. "Anarchy" was an anarchist monthly magazine produced in London from March 1961 until December 1970. (Early issues were issued with the subtitle "a journal of anarchist ideas".) It was edited by its founder, Colin Ward, the leading British anarchist writer and a pioneering social historian. The journal was known for its articles on anarchism and reflections on current events from an anarchist perspective, e.g. workers control, criminology, colonialism, squatting, education. It published many important writers. "Anarchy" is generally considered the best anarchist serial of its day for both interesting content and quality of production (including distinctive art and design by the anarchist and illustrator Rufus Segar). "Anarchy" was an important distributor of radical ideas, and remains of great interest for those interested in anarchism, political theory, and political praxis.

stiff wraps. Octavo, original illustrated stapled wraps, b&w illus. (Continuous annual pagination, each issue approx. 30 pages.) The main story in this issue is a long article by Martin Cranston, "A Dialogue on Anarchy: An imaginary conversation between Karl Marx and Michael Bakunin", with a cover illustration by Rufus Segar showing Marx and the revolutionary anarchist Bakunin. Very good condition. "Anarchy" was an anarchist monthly magazine produced in London from March 1961 until December 1970. (Early issues were issued with the subtitle "a journal of anarchist ideas".) It was edited by its founder, Colin Ward, the leading British anarchist writer and a pioneering social historian. The journal was known for its articles on anarchism and reflections on current events from an anarchist perspective, e.g. workers control, criminology, colonialism, squatting, education. It published many important writers. "Anarchy" is generally considered the best anarchist serial of its day for both interesting content and quality of production (including distinctive art and design by the anarchist and illustrator Rufus Segar). "Anarchy" was an important distributor of radical ideas, and remains of great interest for those interested in anarchism, political theory, and political praxis.

stiff wraps. Walter Crane (d.j. illustrator) (illustrator). Octavo, original illustrated stapled wraps. (Continuous annual pagination, each issue approx. 30 pages.) Cover: "Keith Paton on Work and Surplus, George Gardstein on Work and Culture". Also includes article by Jeremy Hunt on "Getting rid of toil". ("SABOTAGE is the Society for the Abolition of Toil Amongst the Gainfully Employed and its aim is to abolish monotonous, repetitive, soul-destroying work." Very good condition. "Anarchy" was an anarchist monthly magazine produced in London from March 1961 until December 1970. (Early issues were issued with the subtitle "a journal of anarchist ideas".) It was edited by its founder, Colin Ward, the leading British anarchist writer and a pioneering social historian. The journal was known for its articles on anarchism and reflections on current events from an anarchist perspective, e.g. workers control, criminology, colonialism, squatting, education. It published many important writers. "Anarchy" is generally considered the best anarchist serial of its day for both interesting content and quality of production (including distinctive art and design by the anarchist and illustrator Rufus Segar). "Anarchy" was an important distributor of radical ideas, and remains of great interest for those interested in anarchism, political theory, and political praxis.

stiff wraps. Octavo, original illustrated stapled wraps, b&w illus. (Continuous annual pagination, each issue approx. 30 pages.) The cover story of this issue is "The Unions and Workers Control". Articles include: History and role of the trade union movement, anarchism and trade unions, trade unions versus the law, unions and workers, workers' control and the collective contract. Very good condition. "Anarchy" was an anarchist monthly magazine produced in London from March 1961 until December 1970. (Early issues were issued with the subtitle "a journal of anarchist ideas".) It was edited by its founder, Colin Ward, the leading British anarchist writer and a pioneering social historian. The journal was known for its articles on anarchism and reflections on current events from an anarchist perspective, e.g. workers control, criminology, colonialism, squatting, education. It published many important writers. "Anarchy" is generally considered the best anarchist serial of its day for both interesting content and quality of production (including distinctive art and design by the anarchist and illustrator Rufus Segar). "Anarchy" was an important distributor of radical ideas, and remains of great interest for those interested in anarchism, political theory, and political praxis.

stiff wraps. Octavo, original illustrated stapled wraps, b&w text illus. (Continuous annual pagination, each issue approx. 30 pages.) The focus of this issue is The Lord of the Flies, mainly the implications to society of the conclusion of the novel, with references also to the filmed version. The cover illustration shows the character of Piggy with his glasses smashe. There are also two articles on schools and two book reviews. Very good condition. "Anarchy" was an anarchist monthly magazine produced in London from March 1961 until December 1970. (Early issues were issued with the subtitle "a journal of anarchist ideas".) It was edited by its founder, Colin Ward, the leading British anarchist writer and a pioneering social historian. The journal was known for its articles on anarchism and reflections on current events from an anarchist perspective, e.g. workers control, criminology, colonialism, squatting, education. It published many important writers. "Anarchy" is generally considered the best anarchist serial of its day for both interesting content and quality of production (including distinctive art and design by the anarchist and illustrator Rufus Segar). "Anarchy" was an important distributor of radical ideas, and remains of great interest for those interested in anarchism, political theory, and political praxis.

stiff wraps. Octavo, original illustrated stapled wraps. (Continuous annual pagination, each issue approx. 30 pages.) Articles include "Strike City, Misissippi", "Anarchism and the working class", "Thoughts on the Third Russian Revolution", and comments on previous issues. Near-fine condition. "Anarchy" was an anarchist monthly magazine produced in London from March 1961 until December 1970. (Early issues were issued with the subtitle "a journal of anarchist ideas".) It was edited by its founder, Colin Ward, the leading British anarchist writer and a pioneering social historian. The journal was known for its articles on anarchism and reflections on current events from an anarchist perspective, e.g. workers control, criminology, colonialism, squatting, education. It published many important writers. "Anarchy" is generally considered the best anarchist serial of its day for both interesting content and quality of production (including distinctive art and design by the anarchist and illustrator Rufus Segar). "Anarchy" was an important distributor of radical ideas, and remains of great interest for those interested in anarchism, political theory, and political praxis.