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A History of the French Anarchist Movement, 1917 to 1945,Used
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An impressive work, attentive to detail, abundantly welldocumented and clearly addressing some key dilemmas of anarchist organizations.Anarchist StudiesBerry has done an amazing job of poring through the speeches, the newspapers, the reports of meetings of all the various strands of the anarchist movement to develop a coherent story of changing anarchist ideology in the 1920s and 1930s.HFrance ReviewWe should applaud a study which has no equivalent in French and which does not fear bringing to light the hesitations and the Uturns, but also the lucidity and the courage of many militants.RfractionsHighly recommended.ChoiceDavid Berrys study is the first Englishlanguage evaluation of the development of the French anarchist movement between the great wars. Using an impressive array of archival sources and personal interviews, his original research explores the debates and growing pains of a large, workingclass movement facing great obstacles. Focusing on the organized wings of the movementthe anarchocommunist and syndicalist groupsit offers a ringside seat to the legacy of the First International, the upheaval of the Russian Revolution and subsequent Bolshevik treachery, as well as the fight against fascism. Includes an introduction by archivist and historian Barry Pateman.David Berry teaches French and politics at Loughborough University in the United Kingdom. He is the reviews editor of Anarchist Studies and on the editorial committee of the Journal of Contemporary European Studies. He is a member of the Centre International de Recherches sur lAnarchisme and the Association for the Study of Modern & Contemporary France.
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