Search Results: Culture, Ethnicity & Gender from Little Sages Books, ABAA

Atlanta: CrimethInc./Worker Collective, 1996. Pamphlet. Very good +. Anarchist zine from the notorious CrimethInc., which is typically known as Ex-Worker Collective. A decentralized, cell-based collective with deep ties to the anarcho-punk movement and hardcore punk music scene. Here, a reprinting of the seminal underground essay by Bob Black. 

Cleveland, 1969. Paper. Very good. Seven pages, stapled, with detailed minutes and summaries of Panel Discussions, with topics including Foreign Policy, Confrontation Politics, The American City, along with organizational business and resolutions. Speakers included Comrade Frank Zeidler, Carl Dahlgren, Bill Allen, Dave McReynolds. Of note: in depth topical discussion on race relations, anarchism, poverty.

London: National Conference of the Socialist League, 1934. Pamphlet. Very good. Stapled pamphlet, pp16, in graphic red/cream wrappers. Lays out the policy of the Socialist League as defined at National Conference in Leeds. Ten at present in N. American OCLC. 

Boise, 1975. Card. Very good. Twenty-one full color photos, some in square format, some glossy 4 x 6. A rather large but amateur set, filmed outdoors, with teepees, comical signs, poor but intentional costumes ie bad braid wigs, garish face makeup, and apparently a heavy drinking culture. Location approximation based on name of pub seen in one photograph.

Cambridge: Harvard Today, 1969. Staplebound wraps. Good. pp16. A non-standard issue of the magazine to address a crisis occuring in April, involving Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) and subsequent takeover of University Hall, demonsrations and arrests. An account of the timeline April 9-23) is given by John T. Bethell, reprinted from the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, April 28, 1969. The editors of Harvard Today also add summation and commentary.

n.p.: Red Lion Press, 1995. First Edition. Pamphlet. Very good. Stapled zine, pp12, broadly summarizing evolution of New Left and radicalized language, Maoist rhetoric and cultural censorship. Two in N. American OCLC.