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Women communists --- Communists --- Marx, Jenny, --- Marx, Karl, --- Family.
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Femmes communistes --- Women communists --- Australie --- Australia --- Histoire --- History
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"A communist militant in the Italian Resistance against faciscm during the Second World War, Rossanda rose rapidly in its aftermath, becoming Editor of the Communist Party weekly paper and a member of parliament. She later grew critical of the Party's conservatism in the face of new social movements. The breach widened after she and others publicly opposed the 1968 Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia and were expelled. She went on to create the influential daily il manifesto. Rossanda reconstructs the anti-fascist struggle, Italy's post-war experience, and the revolts that shook Europe in the 1960s with flair and authority. Both cool-headed and precise, she provides a rare insight into what it means to be politically engaged."--Back cover.
BIOGRAPHY & AUTOBIOGRAPHY / Women. --- Communists --- Communists. --- Journalists --- Journalists. --- Women communists --- Women communists. --- Women journalists --- Women journalists. --- Rossanda, Rossana. --- Rossanda, Rossana. --- Italy.
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Finnish American women --- Finnish American communists --- Women communists --- Finnish American communists. --- Finnish American women. --- Women communists. --- Astoria (Or.) --- Oregon --- West United States.
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Communists --- Women communists --- Women authors, French --- Authors, French --- Communism and intellectuals --- Michel, Natacha, - 1941-
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Conventional historical accounts of European communism tend to delegate women to the margins. By focusing on female industrial workers in postwar Poland, Malgorzata Fidelis demonstrates that women, in fact, were central to the making of communist society both as subjects of policies and ideology, and as powerful historical agents in their own right. This book uncovers a dynamic story of political contestation between state and society, in which ideas and practices of gender played a surprisingly pivotal role. Through fascinating material ranging from previously untapped party and secret police records to ordinary people, ♯s̥ letters to the press and oral interviews, the book offers new insights on the social impact of war, struggles on the shop-floor, the challenges of incorporating village girls into fast-moving industrial society, the societal resistance against women entering male-dominated occupations, and finally the unexpected consequences of liberalization and reform.
Post-communism --- Women communists --- Women --- History --- Social conditions --- Poland --- Economic conditions
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Corbin's "red itinerary" began when she joined the Young Communist League in Edmonton. She later held party posts across the country through her involvement with The Worker in Toronto, a French communist paper in Montreal, the Workers' Cooperative in Timmins, and a lumbermen's strike in Abitibi - where she was jailed for taking part in a protest. She died of tuberculosis in London, Ontario, in 1944.
Women communists --- Working class --- History. --- Corbin, Jeanne, --- Friends and associates. --- Communist Party of Canada
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Finnish American women --- Finnish American communists --- Women communists --- Astoria (Or.) --- Oregon --- West United States.
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Government, Resistance to --- Women communists --- Women guerrillas --- Women political prisoners --- History --- History --- Spain --- Politics and government
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"On a sweltering June evening in 1937, American Juliet Stuart Poyntz left her boardinghouse in Manhattan and walked toward Central Park, three short blocks away. She was never seen or heard from again. Seven months passed before a formal missing person's report was made, since Poyntz worked for the Soviet Secret Police and her friends (many of whom were anti-Stalinist radicals in the United States) were scared to alert authorities. Her disappearance coincided with Josef Stalin's purges of his political enemies in the Soviet Union and it was feared that Poyntz was a casualty of Soviet brutality. In Where Is Juliet Stuart Poyntz?, Denise M. Lynn argues that Poyntz's sudden disappearance was the final straw for many on the American political left, who then abandoned Marxism and began to embrace anti-communism. In the years to follow, the left crafted narratives of her disappearance that became central to the Cold War. While scholars have thoroughly analyzed the influence of the political right in the anti-communism of this era, this captivating and compelling study is unique in exploring the influence of the political left"--
Women communists --- Women spies --- Poyntz, Juliet Stuart, --- Communist Party of the United States of America
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