Selected Works: Haymarket Speeches
Voltairine De Cleyre
Leído por Enko
Selected Works presents a compelling collection of the writings of Voltairine De Cleyre, a prominent American anarchist and a pioneering voice in the early feminist movement. This anthology showcases her eloquent essays, poignant poems, and powerful speeches, reflecting her deep commitment to social justice and individual freedom.
Set against the backdrop of the late 19th century, De Cleyre's work addresses the pressing issues of her time, including labor rights, women's suffrage, and anti-authoritarianism. Her Haymarket speeches, in particular, resonate with the fervor of a woman unafraid to challenge the status quo and advocate for the marginalized.
Through her diverse literary forms, De Cleyre not only articulates her philosophical beliefs but also invites listeners to engage with the complexities of freedom and equality. This collection is a vital exploration of her legacy, offering insights into the struggles and aspirations of a transformative era in American history.
Capítulos
Select a chapter to play
| The fruit of the sacrifice | 12:10 | Leído por Enko | |
| November 11th | 7:46 | Leído por Enko | |
| November eleventh | 17:02 | Leído por Enko | |
| Our martyred comrades | 13:42 | Leído por Enko | |
| Memorial address | 6:35 | Leído por Enko | |
| November eleventh, twenty years ago | 15:20 | Leído por Enko | |
| The defiance of August spies | 18:21 | Leído por Enko |
Reseñas
sigh
noescapefromnoisethesedays
I must agree with previous reviews. This is a wonderful text ruined by a far too heavy French "accent". Of course I mean no disrespect to Enko & do understand that his "accent" is quite normal to him. Please do consider having the works of such an influential anarchist read by a native English speaker. Thank-you,
Poor Reading
wagstaff
This could have been a very interesting title, and I was looking forward to listening to the reading. That only lasted a few minutes. The reader is hardly uderstandable a great deal of the time. What a waste.
Victor C.R.
great speeches, I understood the reader just fine