Emma Goldman (June 27, 1868 - May 14, 1940) on Anarchism and The Individual

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(1868 - 1940)

Mother of Revolutionary, Social Anarchism, Influential Feminist, Writer, Philosopher, Activist, Multiple Exile, Convicted Terrorist, Jewish-Russian-Born Emigrant to America

: A Russian-born anarchist political activist and writer. She played a pivotal role in the development of anarchist political philosophy in North America and Europe in the first half of the 20th century. (From: Wikipedia.org.)


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Quote #1 on Political Struggle Quotes >> Anarchism and The Individual

“I consider Anarchism the most beautiful and practical philosophy that has yet been thought of in its application to individual expression and the relation it establishes between the individual and society. Moreover, I am certain that Anarchism is too vital and too close to human nature ever to die. It is my conviction that dictatorship, whether to the right or to the left, can never work--that it never has worked, and that time will prove this again, as it has been proved before.”

Source: "Was My Life Worth Living?" by Emma Goldman, published in Harper's Monthly Magazine, Vol. CLXX, December 1934. Section II.

"Was My Life Worth Living?" by Emma Goldman, published in Harper's Monthly Magazine, Vol. CLXX, December 1934.

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