Uncommon signed first printing of this memoir of the "[p]oet socialist, migratory worker, agitator, painter [...] ex-jailbird, ex-communist, song-writer, editor, curbstone orator" (jacket copy), and important IWW member.
Uncommon copy of the revised fourth edition of this feminist handbook on reproductive health and abortion.
First edition of this book-length study of Rexroth, in which Knabb recounts getting to know the poet at San Francisco State College, at one point calling him a "mentor."
![Item #47188 LOKAPALA: Genies, totems and sorciers of North Laos [English typescript translation]....](https://typepunchmatrix.cdn.bibliopolis.com/pictures/47188_1.jpg?width=320&height=427&fit=bounds&auto=webp&v=1726186717)
Anonymous English translation of Deydier's work on Laotian Buddhism and local spiritual practices, based on his 18-month stay in the Mekong Valley and comparative studies of Laotian and Indian Buddhist manuscripts.
Periodical edited by a member of the American section of the Situationist International, with articles such as "The Poverty of Ecology," "News of Disalienation" (on the Attica prison riots), "Twilight of Idle," and "Views from Near and Afar" (collecting quotations from radical thinkers throughout history).
![Item #44323 "Peace be upon you, political prisoners of Iran" [Original Protest Poster]....](https://typepunchmatrix.cdn.bibliopolis.com/images/noimage.png?auto=webp)
Poster made in support of Iranian political prisoners and protesters against the last Shah of Iran, the U.S
With articles on Traffic, Ravi Shankar, Todd Rundgren, Harry Nilsson, John Cassavetes, and Bo Diddley.
Early, short-lived Bay Area environmentalist newsletter. This issue focuses on local American government at the county level, and features a Manifesto for Citizen Counterrevolution by Ted Radke as well as an essay by Jean Giono.
Early, short-lived Bay Area environmentalist newsletter. This issue features Nathan Hare on Black Ecology, an interview with Hare by Edward Washington, and an article on the Marquesa Islands.
Poster reproducing translated text by Khayati, originally published in Internationale Situationniste and subsequently as a brochure in 1971 (Ford 167).
Infamous image of a personified Justice and Statue of Liberty being graphically assaulted by a gang of laughing police officers, under the eye of an American eagle.
A fierce (likely unpublished) diatribe against Judge Julius Hoffman, or as the "Panthers called him 'Adolph Hitler Hoffman,'" who presided over the "Chicago 8" trial of Yippies Abbie Hoffman, Jerry Rubin, David Dellinger, Tom Hayden, Rennie Davis, John Froines, Lee Weiner, and Bobby Seale — who were charged with various federal offenses in the wake of the 1968 Democratic Convention.
![Item #43793 [ARTISTS AGAINST THE WAR - PROGRAM]. NEW MOBE](https://typepunchmatrix.cdn.bibliopolis.com/pictures/43793_1.jpg?width=320&height=427&fit=bounds&auto=webp&v=1726186085)
Flyer advertising an "Artists Against the War" event, presented by the New Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam (New Mobe) and held at Canterbury House on the University of Michigan campus.
Official mimeographed newsletter of the Committee of 100, a prominent British anti-war group whose first president was Bertrand Russell and whose initial hundred public signatories included Christopher Logue, Herbert Read, Lindsay Anderson, and Gustav Metzger. This handsomely printed bulletin includes reports on relevant news stotries of the day: China's atom bomb tests, phone tapping of dissidents by the British police, pirate radio stations in London, and more.
Bilingual pamphlet presenting the case for boycotting Del Monte canned fruits and vegetables.
Published on the occasion of the exhibition of the same name at BU, collecting photos from the German Democratic Republic's state archives forming "a study of the political and economic pressures on the visual arts of the [...] GDR."
Scarce North Vietnam propoganda published in the wake of the release of the Pentagon Papers.
Pamphlet containing a review of the 1973 Italian film LOVE AND ANARCHY, originally distributed in San Francisco by a group of anarchists after the film's screenings; this a "republished" edition from Madison, WI's Aurora Press.
![Item #42923 3 ON DISCIPLINE: V.I. Lenin [,] Rosa Luxemburg [,] Michael Bakunin: Sraflet April...](https://typepunchmatrix.cdn.bibliopolis.com/pictures/42923_1.jpg?width=320&height=427&fit=bounds&auto=webp&v=1726186070)
Pamphlet produced by the Union Shop of the I.W
Short text which originally appeared in the January 1976 issue of FIFTH ESTATE, offering an anarchist interpretation of school segregation in the United States.
Issue of this Japanese anarchist (self-described "libertarian") journal, discussing the connections between the Russian anarchist Mikhail Bakunin and the Japanese anarchist Ōsuki Sakae. OCLC notes a copy at the University of Leeds.
![Item #42914 TWO LOCAL CHAPTERS IN THE SPECTACLE OF DECOMPOSITION [Poster]. Chris SHUTES](https://typepunchmatrix.cdn.bibliopolis.com/pictures/42914_1.jpg?width=320&height=427&fit=bounds&auto=webp&v=1726186067)
Excerpt of a book self-published by Shutes, an active participant in the Bay Area "pro-situ" scene.
Broadside by the American "pro-situationist" author Ken Knabb, discussing the 1979 Iranian Revolution; written in March, one month after the revolution's completion.
![Item #42912 [Promotional Pamphlet Comic for the Book LA RAISON DANS L'HISTOIRE]....](https://typepunchmatrix.cdn.bibliopolis.com/pictures/42912_1.jpg?width=320&height=427&fit=bounds&auto=webp&v=1726186066)
Text in French.
Short tribute to a Chinese left-libertarian group called "the 70s," who published the English-language magazine MINUS as well as the book THE REVOLUTION IS DEAD, LONG LIVE THE REVOLUTION (1976).
