41. Emma Goldman (1869-1940) Emma Goldman (18691940) Excerpt from Emma Goldman s autobiography, _LivingMy Life_ On the shooting of Henry Clay Frick by Alexander Berkman http://recollectionbooks.com/bleed/Encyclopedia/GoldmanEmma/goldman20.htm

42. Goldman, Emma Anarchist (18691940), Who s Who in American History. Emma Goldman grew up in apetit-bourgeois Jewish family in the Baltic region of Russia. http://us.history.wisc.edu/hist102/bios/20.html

Stanley K. Schultz, Professor of History William P. Tishler, Producer Shane Hamilton, Web Editor Goldman, Emma Anarchist (1869-1940) Emma Goldman grew up in a petit-bourgeois Jewish family in the Baltic region of Russia. (Her birthplace is today part of Lithuania.) After emigrating to the United States at age 16, she worked in a Rochester garment factory before settling in New York City in 1889. Already influenced in her youth by the radical culture of St. Petersburg, she soon joined the anarchist movement and met lifelong comrade Alexander Berkman. In these early years, she advocated violence and helped Berkman plot to assassinate industrialist Henry Clay Frick. As her thinking evolved, she later rejected terrorism in favor of tireless political organizing. Over the next three decades, Goldman threw her energies into lecturing, editing and mobilizing protests. She fought countless battles for free speech and civil liberties. Though expressing little interest in the suffrage cause, she critiqued the social and economic subordination of women and was an early advocate of birth control. The U.S. government targeted "Red Emma" for her radical activities, jailing her on several occasions and stripping her citizenship in 1908. In 1917, Goldman and Berkman were imprisoned again for protesting military conscription. During the post-WWI anti-Bolshevik fervor, the government deported both to Russia. After two years, however, Goldman fled the new Soviet Union, profoundly disillusioned with the authoritarian state and its disregard for civil liberties. She spent the last two decades of her life travelling between France, England and Canada, still actively promoting her humanist brand of anarchism. Summing up her lifelong struggle, one historian writes, "Offering an invaluable counterstatement to the pragmatic faith of progressives and socialists in the omnicompetent state, she fought for the spiritual freedom of the individual at a time when the organizational walls were closing in."

43. Emma Goldman Freedom Award Emma Goldman (18691940) was an anarchist, freethinker, anti-war activist, earlyadvocate for reproductive rights and voice for sexual freedom. http://www.drsusanblock.com/emmagoldmanaward.htm

FREEDOM AWARD NEED TO TALK? CALL 213.749.1330 JOIN FRONT PAGE 2 SITE INDEX SHOPPING INDEX ... ADVERTISE NEW : S E X T O Y N E T W O R K RADIO SEX TV on HBO MEMBERSHIP HAS ITS P L E A S U R E S Now in 15 countries! BOUDOIR SEX TOYS WHAT'S NEW? GALLERY TRAVEL SQUIRTING Female Ejaculation THE BONOBOS Want to See Your Banner Here? Call 213.749.1330 or email us Reverend Bookburn's Emma Goldman Freedom Award Portrait of Emma Goldman by Jeremy Sutton Presented to Dr. Susan Block 11/23/02 on The Dr. Susan Block Show The Emma Goldman Freedom Award was inspired by one of the most courageous and fascinating freedom fighters in historydecades, possibly centuriesahead of her time. This award is to recognize an extraordinary person who carries the torch that was, in part, ignited by Emma Goldman. Emma Goldman (1869-1940) was an anarchist, freethinker, anti-war activist, early advocate for reproductive rights and voice for sexual freedom. At a time when polite women in big poofy dresses were asking for the right to vote and being branded demonic witches from hell by religious zealots, Emma publicly called for legal and safe abortion, as well as full economic and sexual emancipation for all women.

44. Goldman, Emma Famous Quotes Famous quotes by Goldman, Emma Heaven must be an awfully dull place if thepoor in spirit live there. 1869-1940 American Anarchist. http://www.borntomotivate.com/FamousQuote_EmmaGoldman.html

Famous Quotes By: Goldman, Emma 1869-1940 American Anarchist Heaven must be an awfully dull place if the poor in spirit live there. Goldman, Emma Heaven The ultimate end of all revolutionary social change is to establish the sanctity of human life, the dignity of man, the right of every human being to liberty and well-being. Goldman, Emma Dignity The history of progress is written in the blood of men and women who have dared to espouse an unpopular cause, as, for instance, the black man's right to his body, or woman's right to her soul. Goldman, Emma Causes Merely external emancipation has made of the modern woman an artificial being. Now, woman is confronted with the necessity of emancipating herself from emancipation, if she really desires to be free. Goldman, Emma Feminism No great idea in its beginning can ever be within the law. How can it be within the law? The law is stationary. The law is fixed. The law is a chariot wheel which binds us all regardless of conditions or place or time. Goldman, Emma Law and Lawyers In taking out an insurance policy one pays for it in dollars and cents, always at liberty to discontinue payments. If, however, woman's premium is a husband, she pays for it with her name, her privacy, her self-respect, her very life, until death doth part.

45. Personality Of The Week - Goldmann Emma Goldman (18691940), political activist. She was born in Kaunas (Kovno),Lithuania, then part of the Russian Empire, in 1869, where she lived until http://www.bh.org.il/Names/POW/Goldmann2.asp

Family Names Who's who in the Jewish World? Search Order Emma Goldman (1869-1940), political activist HFG Bibliography: GOLDMAN, Emma. My disillusionment in Russia . New York: Dover Publications, 2003. GOLDMAN, Emma. Patriotism; a menace to liberty . Pp. 16. New York: Mother Earth Publishing Association, [1908?] GOLDMAN, Emma. The crushing of the Russian revolution . Pp. 42. London: Freedom Press, 1922. GOLDMAN, Emma. Living my life . 2 v. New York: A. A. Knopf, 1931 GLASSGOLD, Peter (Ed.). Anarchy!: an anthology of Emma Goldman's Mother earth . Pp. xxxvi, 428, ill. Washington, D.C.: Counterpoint, 2001 SHULMAN, Alix Kates (Ed.). Red Emma speaks: an Emma Goldman reader . Pp. xii, 464. 3rd ed. Amherst, N.Y.: Humanity Books, 1998 FALK, Candace and al (Eds.). Emma Goldman: a documentary history of the American years . Berkeley: University of California Press, 2003 MORITZ, Theresa. The world's most dangerous woman: a new biography of Emma Goldman . Pp. 232. Vancouver: Subway Books, 2001 WENZER, Kenneth C.

46. Archives Hub: Emma Goldman And James Colton Papers Emma Goldman was born on the 27th June 1869 in Lithuania. Political violence Suffrage Goldman, Emma (18691940) Anarchist Colton, James (fl 1925) http://www.archiveshub.ac.uk/news/0410goldman.html

Quick Search Advanced Search Help Home Emma Goldman and James Colton papers Reference and contact details: GB 0217 SWCC:MND/71 Title : Emma Goldman and James Colton papers Dates of creation Held at : University of Wales Swansea LIS Archives Extent : 2 files, 1 volume and 1 item Name of Creator : Various Level of Description : fonds Language of Material : eng Administrative/Biographical History Emma Goldman was born on the 27th June 1869 in Lithuania. She emigrated to the United States in 1885 and worked in a clothing factory in Rochester before moving to New York in 1889. Emma Goldman was an anarchist. Influenced by the libertarian writings of Johann Most, and working closely with Alexander Berkman, she became active in the trade union movement. She was imprisoned when she was accused of urging the unemployed to steal the food they needed. After she was released from prison, Goldman became involved in the campaign for women's suffrage and birth control information. In 1901, when Leon Czolgosz assassinated President William McKinley, he claimed he had been influenced by the speeches of Goldman. As an opponent of America's involvement in the First World War, she was again imprisoned for two years for obstructing conscription. In 1919, Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman were deported to Russia along with 236 other people, after Alexander M. Palmer, the attorney general and his special assistant, John Edgar Hoover, organized a plan to deport a large number of left-wing figures. They chose Emma Goldman, as they knew that a high profile case would help their campaign. Palmer particularly objected to her views on birth control, free love and religion and claimed that her speeches had inspired anarchists to commit acts of violence in the United States.

47. Famous Quotes By Emma - ThinkExist Quotations Emma Goldman quotes (Lithuanian born American International anarchist who conductedleftist activities in the 18691940). Similar Quotes. Add to my book http://en.thinkexist.com/quotes/top/first-name/emma/

Advanced Search My Account Help Add the "Dynamic Daily Quotation" to Your Site or Blog - it's Easy! ... More... Famous quotes by Emma Showing top results. For more precise results use top quotes filters below. " The most unpardonable sin in society is independence of thought. " Emma Goldman quotes (Lithuanian born American International anarchist who conducted leftist activities in the United States from about 1890 to 1917. 1869-1940) Similar Quotes Add to my book show_bar(205625,null,'the_most_unpardonable_sin_in_society_is') " Someone has said that it requires less mental effort to condemn than to think. " Emma Goldman quotes (Lithuanian born American International anarchist who conducted leftist activities in the United States from about 1890 to 1917. 1869-1940) Similar Quotes Add to my book show_bar(205452,null,'someone_has_said_that_it_requires_less_mental') " The most violent element in society is ignorance. " Emma Goldman quotes (Lithuanian born American International anarchist who conducted leftist activities in the United States from about 1890 to 1917. 1869-1940) Similar Quotes . About: Ignorance quotes Add to my book show_bar(150700,null,'the_most_violent_element_in_society_is_ignorance')

48. Quotes: "the_most_violent_element_in_society_is_ignorance" - ThinkExist Quotatio Emma Goldman said The most violent element in society is ignorance. and 18691940). About Crime quotes. Add to my book http://en.thinkexist.com/quotation/the_most_violent_element_in_society_is_ignora

Advanced Search My Account Help Add the "Dynamic Daily Quotation" to Your Site or Blog - it's Easy! ... More... "The most violent element in society is ignorance." Emma Goldman quotes (Lithuanian born American International anarchist who conducted leftist activities in the United States from about 1890 to 1917. 1869-1940) Similar Quotes . About: Ignorance quotes Add to my book show_bar(150700,null,'the_most_violent_element_in_society_is_ignorance') See also Quotes about: Society Quotes with: element ... violent Emma Goldman said: "The most violent element in society is ignorance." and: " Idealists...foolish enough to throw caution to the winds...have advanced mankind and have enriched the world. " Emma Goldman quotes (Lithuanian born American International anarchist who conducted leftist activities in the United States from about 1890 to 1917. 1869-1940) Similar Quotes . About: Idealism quotes Add to my book show_bar(150695,null,'idealists-foolish_enough_to_throw_caution_to_the') " No real social change has ever been brought about without a revolution - Revolution is but thought carried into action " Emma Goldman quotes (Lithuanian born American International anarchist who conducted leftist activities in the United States from about 1890 to 1917. 1869-1940)

49. Guide To The Emma Goldman Papers 1908-1970 (Bulk 1929-1940) Tamiment 012 Process Descriptive Summary. Creator, Goldman, Emma, 18691940. Title, Papers Falk, Candace, Emma Goldman a Guide to Her Life and Documentary Sources. http://dlib.nyu.edu:8083/tamwagead/servlet/SaxonServlet?source=/goldman.xml&styl

50. Guide To The Alexander Berkman Papers 1917-1919 Tamiment 067 Processed By Tamime Goldman, Emma, 18691940. Mooney, Thomas J., 1882-1942. O Hare, Kate Richards,1877-1948. Weinberger, Harry. Subject Organizations http://dlib.nyu.edu:8083/tamwagead/servlet/SaxonServlet?source=/berkman.xml&styl

51. GOLDMAN-EMMA-(1869-1940) Translate this page Goldman, Emma (1869-1940) - RECURSOS SOBRE LA MUJER. http://www1.universia.net/CatalogaXXI/C10056PPESII1/E139316/

RECURSOS SOBRE LA MUJER Buscar Avanzada Buscar en: Recursos sobre la Mu... Todos los directorios En Universia Personalizar Novedades Sugiera enlaces Otros directorios Universia Apuntes en la Red Biblioteca de Diccionarios, ... Centros (Facultades y Escuel ... Departamentos Universitarios ... ... Medios de comunicación digit ... Enlace: Fecha Alta: Portal Universia S.A. Contacte con nosotros document.write("");

52. RECURSOS-SOBRE-MUJER-ACTIVISTAS-REFORMADORAS-PERFILES El anarquismo de Emma Goldman (18691940) y los límites de la utopía . Goldman, Emma (1869-1940). International Institute of Social History. http://www1.universia.net/CatalogaXXI/C10056PPESII1/S131900/P131654NN3/INDEX.HTM

RECURSOS SOBRE LA MUJER Buscar Avanzada Buscar en: Recursos sobre la Mu... Todos los directorios En Universia Personalizar Novedades Sugiera enlaces Otros directorios Universia Apuntes en la Red Biblioteca de Diccionarios, ... Centros (Facultades y Escuel ... Departamentos Universitarios ... ... Medios de comunicación digit ... ACTIVISTAS Y REFORMADORAS Sunshine for Women. «One of the challenges for feminist Republican Revolutionaries, then, was to create a new image of woman as an active citizen, a human being that, like men, is a rational, thinking being, but, at the same time, is sufficiently unlike men to require political power for women as women to further the interests of women as women. In short, to succeed, feminist Republican Revolutionaries would have to create the concept of equality in difference, a feminism that was neither difference feminism nor equality feminism, but a combination of both schools of thought.» Francia Gratz, Rebecca 1781-1869 «As the founder and secretary of Philadelphia's earliest women's philanthropic organizations, Rebecca Gratz helped define a new identity for American women. Like other women of her era, Gratz believed that benevolent work was an appropriate extension of women's roles so long as it was done quietly. She devoted her adult life to providing relief for Philadelphia's underprivileged women and children and securing religious, moral and material sustenance for all of Philadelphia's Jews.» EEUU - inglés Greenblatt, Terry: Searching for the Right Question

53. The Emma Goldman Papers: A Microfilm Edition COVERAGE, Emma Goldman (18691940) is a major figure in the history of American Goldman, Emma, 1869-1940 Archives. 4. Goldman, Emma, 1869-1940 http://www.library.utoronto.ca/robarts/microtext/collection/pages/emgldman.html

[Main Index] [Microform Search] [Site Map] [Microtext Section Home] ... [U of T Home] The Emma Goldman Papers: A Microfilm Edition . Edited by Candace Falk, Ronald J. Zboray and Daniel Cornford. Alexandria, VA: Chadwyck-Healey, 1990-. 69 reels. COVERAGE Emma Goldman (1869-1940) is a major figure in the history of American radicalism and feminism. She publicized a number of significant causes including birth control, union organization, women's rights, the eight-hour work day, and modern educational methods. She also advocated movements opposing conscription and World War I. This collection includes 40,000 letters, writings, government and surveillance documents, clippings, and photographs. The collection is divided into four series: Series 1: Correspondence: The correspondence, gathered from all over the world, records Goldman's life as an activist and public figure. Correspondents included important cultural and political figures of the age such as V.I. Lenin, John Dewey, Bertrand Russell, George Bernard Shaw, H.G. Wells, Margaret Sanger, Havelock Ellis, Jack London, Helen Keller, Rudolf Rocker, Agnes Smedley, Ethel Mannin, and Frank Harris. Also included is correspondence addressing issues of personal alienation, love, and community in both her public and private writing. Series 2: Government Documents: This series covers U.S. government files on Goldman, including agents' reports of lectures otherwise unavailable to the public; court records and transcripts of her various trials and immigration hearings; postal censorship, and files that began with the McKinley assassination in 1901 and continued throughout her life. Also included are investigative government files from the Soviet Union, Germany, France, Italy, Japan, and Canada.

54. Emma Goldman Quotes Emma Goldman (18691940) quotes. We Americans claim to be a peace-loving people.We hate bloodshed; we are opposed to violence. http://www.thirdworldtraveler.com/Society/EmmaGoldman_quotes.html

Emma Goldman (1869-1940) quotes " We Americans claim to be a peace-loving people. We hate bloodshed; we are opposed to violence. Yet we go into spasms of joy over the possibility of projecting dynamite bombs from flying machines upon helpless citizens." 'Public school - where the human mind is drilled and manupulated into submission to various social and moral spooks, and thus fitted to continue our system of exploitation and oppression." "It takes less mental effort to condemn than to think." 'The most unpardonable sin in society is independence of thought." " The majority cares little for ideals and integrity. What it craves is display." " The majority cannot reason; it has no judgement. It has always placed its destiny in the hands of others; it has followed its leaders even into destruction. The mass has always opposed, condemned, and hounded the innovator, the pioneer of a new truth." " How long would authority ... exist, if not for the willingness of the mass to become soldiers, policemen, jailers, and hangmen." " Social and economic well-being will become a reality only through the zeal, courage, the non-compromising determination of intelligent minorities, and not through the mass."

55. Go-Gra: Positive Atheism's Big List Of Emma Goldman Quotations Emma Goldman (18691940) Russian-American anarchist, writer, publisher; eventuallydeported to Russia. Emma Goldman The philosophy of Atheism represents a http://www.positiveatheism.org/hist/quotes/goldman.htm

Positive Atheism's Big List of Emma Goldman Quotations No-Frames Quotes Index Load This File With Frames Index Index: Historical Section (Goldman) Home to Positive Atheism Emma Goldman (1869-1940) Russian-American anarchist, writer, publisher; eventually deported to Russia The philosophy of Atheism represents a concept of life without any metaphysical Beyond or Divine Regulator. It is the concept of an actual, real world with its liberating, expanding and beautifying possibilities, as against an unreal world, which, with its spirits, oracles, and mean contentment has kept humanity in helpless degradation. Emma Goldman , " The Philosophy of Atheism ," in Goldman's Mother Earth journal, February, 1916 The worker who knows the cause of his misery, who understands the make-up of our iniquitous social and industrial system can do more for himself and his kind than Christ and the followers of Christ have ever done for humanity; certainly more than meek patience, ignorance, and submission have done. Emma Goldman , "

56. Emma Goldman Biography / Biography Of Emma Goldman Main Biography Emma Goldman Biography profile biographies life history. The career of theLithuanian-born American anarchist Emma Goldman (1869-1940) drew attention http://www.bookrags.com/biography/emma-goldman/

Search BookRags.com English History Other Subjects Essays Biographies Research Topics eBooks Register Login Help Literature Study Guides ... Games Welcome, Guest Why not Login or Register Biography Navigation Main Biography How to Cite Order the PDF Home Biography Emma Goldman Main Biography Complete Biographical Resource See related items by keyword: american new york york civil rights ... henry frick Name: Emma Goldman Birth Date: June 27, 1869 Death Date: May 14, 1940 Place of Birth: Kovno, Lithuania Place of Death: Toronto, Ontario, Canada Nationality: American Gender: Female Occupations: anarchist Emma Goldman Main Biography The career of the Lithuanian-born American anarchist Emma Goldman (1869-1940) drew attention to American problems in civil liberties at the turn of the century. Emma Goldman was born on June 27, 1869, in Kovno of Jewish parents. She emigrated to the United States in 1885 and worked in clothing factories in Rochester, N.Y. In 1887 she married, quickly divorced, remarried, and finally separated. Inspired by the libertarian writings of Johann Most, she moved in 1889 to New York City. An attractive and intellectual woman, she now began her long association with the Russian anarchist Alexander Berkman. Goldman's radical activities culminated in a plan with Berkman to commit an anarchist "deed" against Henry Frick, of the Carnegie Steel Company, who was resisting his employees' unionist efforts. Though she was not with Berkman when he shot and wounded Frick (and was sentenced to prison), she herself went to prison the following year in New York for allegedly urging the unemployed to take "by force" the food they required.

57. Emma Goldman Biography Emma Goldman Biography Anarchist, Feminist, Labor Advocate, 18691940. “ The greatestbulwark of capitalism is militarism.” Emma Goldman was born in Kovno, http://www.americanswhotellthetruth.org/pgs/portraits/Emma_Goldman.html

Americans Who Tell the Truth Emma Goldman Next Portrait Previous Portrait Subscribe to Our Newsletter Emma Goldman Biography Anarchist, Feminist, Labor Advocate, 1869-1940 Her political consciousness was shaped by reading (Cherychevsky, Kropotkin) as well as by first-hand knowledge of miserable working conditions and, most dramatically, by the violent outcome of the Haymarket demonstrations on behalf of the eight-hour workday (1886), following which four Anarchists were executed for allegedly causing the deaths of seven policemen. In 1889 Goldman moved to New York where she first became a protegee of Johann Most, editor of an Anarchist paper. From 1906 until 1917, she and her partner, Alexander Berkman, edited and published their own paper, Mother Earth. She wrote four books: Anarchism and Other Essays (1910); Social Significance of the Modern Drama (1914); My Disillusionment in Russia (1923); My Further Disillusionment in Russia (1924); Living My Life (1931). Emma Goldman was arrested and detained several times for her activism, but her most severe punishment, two years in prison, was for obstructing the draft during World War I. In 1919 she and Berkman were deported to Russia where she was able to witness the consequences of the 1917 Revolution. At odds with Bolshevik dictatorship, she left in 1921. She was permitted to re-enter the United States on a speaking tour in 1924. Marriage to a Welshman gained her English citizenship, and London was her base during the Spanish Civil War. She visited Spain several times, sought refuge for women and children displaced by the war and spoke out against the forces of Fascism. She died in Toronto in 1940 and is buried in Chicago, not far from Haymarket Square.

58. Emma Goldman Emma Goldman. Goldman (18691940), the Russian-American anarchist, was one ofthe most renowned radicals of the early twentieth century. http://www.lib.umich.edu/spec-coll/ishill/goldman.html

Emma Goldman Goldman (1869-1940), the Russian-American anarchist, was one of the most renowned radicals of the early twentieth century. The editor of the journal Mother Earth, she was well-known for her fiery speeches, and had a strong influence on Ishill, who often heard her speak in New York soon after he arrived in the United States. Voltairine de Cleyre, by Emma Goldman Photo of Emma Goldman Emma Goldman: A Challenging Rebel, by Joseph Ishill Emma Goldman - Speech Delivered at her Funeral, by Harry Weinberger "Emma Goldman" - New York Times Editorial Voltairine De Cleyre, by Emma Goldman. Berkeley Heights, N.J.: Oriole Press, 1932. Copy no. 44. Garamond and Cochin types; printed in black and orange; 50 copies on Nuremberg mould- made; boards with buckram spine; 5.25 x 8 inches; 42 p. Photo Of Emma Goldman Emma Goldman - A Challenging Rebel, by Joseph Ishill. Berkeley Heights, N.J.: Oriole Press, 1957. Kennerley type; printed in four colors; orange gold-flecked wrappers; 5.25 x 8 inches; 31 p. This lengthy essay was first published in Yiddish in the journal Freie Arbeiter Stimme (Free Voice of Labor). It is published here for the first time in its original form.

59. Klassikkogalleria—Emma Goldman Emma Goldman (18691940) oli anarkisti, jolle seksuaaliset oikeudet ja naistenvapautuminen olivat keskeisiä periaatteita. Kaksikymmenvuotiaana Goldman http://www.helsinki.fi/kristiina-instituutti/klassikkogalleria/goldman/

Kristiina-instituutti HILMA-verkosto MINNA-portaali Etusivu ... Palaute Emma Goldman (1869-1940) Kirjoittaja: Anna Rotkirch Emma Goldman Philadelphiassa 1.9.1893. TEKSTILINKIT Tanssiva "Punainen Emma" Maanpaossa Bibliografia Linkit Emma Goldmanin feministinen anarkismi Emma Goldman (1869-1940) oli anarkisti, jolle seksuaaliset oikeudet ja naisten vapautuminen olivat keskeisiä periaatteita. Kaksikymmenvuotiaana Goldman muutti Pietarista Yhdysvaltoihin, missä hänestä tuli tunnettu ja kohuttu agitaattori "Red Emma". Hänen luentosarjansa yhdistivät niinkin erilaisia teemoja kuin anarkismin periaatteet, sota ja imperialismi, vapaa rakkaus, homoseksuaalisuus, draama, mustasukkaisuus, ehkäisy ja radikaali koulutus. Goldman ei toiminut missään järjestössä vaan vapaana puhujana ja kirjoittajana. Hän myös perusti vaikutusvaltaisen Mother Earth -lehden. Living My Life Sivun alkuun Vanhempien avioliitto kuvataan muistelmissa rakkaudettomaksi ja väkivaltaiseksi. Ongelmia lisäsi Goldmanin mukaan se, että isä oli "luonteeltaan intensiivisen seksuaalinen" kun taas äiti oli "kylmä, sairasteleva ja mielipiteissään vanhoillinen". Taubea muistellaan myös nopeana, hauskana ja aktiivisena nainen. (Siltä kannalta tämäkään perhe ei sopinut perinteiseen porvarilliseen perhemalliin, jossa vaimo olisi ennen kaikkea passiivinen kotiäiti.) Äidiltään Emma koki perineensä "kykyni ajatella itsenäisesti ja huomattavat älylliset voimavarani" sekä eurooppalaisen, erityisesti saksalaisen kirjallisuuden ja kulttuurin tuntemuksen. Emma kaipasi isän hyväksyntää, mutta ei koskaan tuntenut saavansa sitä:

60. Speak Out - Biography And Booking Information: The Emma Goldman Papers: A Travel Emma Goldman (18691940) is one of the most influential women in modern US history.She championed a variety of then controversial principals and causes, http://www.speakoutnow.org/People/TheEmmaGoldmanPapersATravelingExhibit.html

The Emma Goldman Papers: A Traveling Exhibit Revisiting the Life of the Celebrated Radical Emma Goldman (1869-1940) is one of the most influential women in modern U.S. history. She championed a variety of then controversial principals and causes, including free speech, union organization, the eight-hour work day, sexual freedom, birth control, and equality and independence for women. Goldman’s advocacy of these issues, which many deemed subversive at the time, helped set the historical context for some of today’s most important political and social debates. This 38-piece exhibition chronicles Goldman’s life and activities through reproductions of rare historical photographs, personal letters, newspaper clippings, government documents and other memorabilia. Included is personal correspondence from Goldman to birth control advocate Margaret Sanger, giving suggestions on strategies for mobilizing support for the birth control movement. There is also a handwritten letter to writer and reformer Helen Keller, vividly describing a speech to a crowd of garment workers in New York’s Union Square. Newspaper articles and magazine cartoons convey the scope of controversy sparked by Goldman as she lectured across the country. The government warrant ordering Goldman’s deportation is accompanied by a statement from a young and ambitious J. Edgar Hoover who cities Goldman as one of “the most dangerous anarchists in the country.” This powerful exhibition provides a rare glimpse into the life of this major figure in the history of U.S. radicalism and feminism.

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