Writing revolution: Hispanic anarchism in the United States

Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction Hispanic Anarchist Print Culture: Writing from Below -- Part I: Transatlantic Origins -- 1. Spanish Republicanism and the Press The Political Socialization of Anarchists in the United States (1880s-1910s) -- 2. Globetrotters and Rebels Correspondents of the Spanish-Language Anarchist Press, 1886-1918 -- Part II: Latino Labor and Anarchism in the United States -- 3. Anarchism and the End of Empire José Cayetano Campos, Labor, and Cuba Libre -- 4. Red Florida in the Caribbean Red Hispanic Anarchist Transnational Networks and Radical Politics, 1880s-1920s -- 5. Spanish-speaking Anarchists in the United States The Newspaper Cultura Obrera and Its Transnational Networks (1911-1927) -- 6. Spanish Firemen and Maritime Syndicalism, 1902-1940 -- Part III: Anarquistas on the Frontier -- 7. Moving West Jaime Vidal, Anarchy, and the Mexican Revolution, 1904-1918 -- 8. Caritina M. Piña and Anarcho-syndicalism Labor Activism in the Greater Mexican Borderlands, 1910-1930 -- 9. Traces of the Revista Única Appearances and Disappearances of Anarchism in Steubenville, 1909-1973 -- Part IV: Imagining a New World -- 10. The Anarchist Imaginary Max Nettlau and Latin America, 1890-1934 -- 11. Reflections of the United States Through the Pages of La Revista Blanca, 1923-1936 -- 12. Transnational Anarchist Culture in the Interwar Period The Magazine Estudios (1928-1937) -- Part V: Spanish Civil War and Exile -- 13. Keepsakes of the Revolution Transnational Networks and the U.S. Circulation of Anarchist Propaganda during the Spanish Civil War -- 14. España Libre (1939-1977) Anarchist Literature and Antifascism in the United States -- 15. Federico Arcos (1920-2015) An Iberian Anarchist Exile -- Epilogue -- Appendix A Periodicals (selected).

"Writing Revolution examines the international movement of Spanish-speaking anarchists who sought social and economic freedom in the United States. Scholars from Latin America, Spain, and the United States will trace the nineteenth-century origins of Spanish-language anarchism and explore the manner in which its ideas and practices crossed borders in the Americas and deeply influenced the development of U.S. Spanish-speaking culture and society from the nineteenth through the twentieth century. This is a book that not only explores the evolution and development of anarchist thought and action, it examines how people widely dispersed over time but who had a shared language and perspective on authoritarian regimes found solidarity through communication and work. Transnational Libertad proposes a global approach to U.S. Hispanic anarchist history, culture, and legacy by examining transnational channels and networks, particularly the anarchist press"--