In the popular imagination, U.S. anarchism ended with the deportation of Emma Goldman in 1919, only to re-emerge recently with the masked Black Bloc. But according to scholar Andrew Cornell, anarchism survived and thrived in mid-century America, deeply influencing bohemia, Civil Rights, and the New Left.

Resources:

Andrew Cornell, Unruly Equality: U.S. Anarchism in the Twentieth Century UC Press, 2016