Bibliography of the Libertarian Book Club


1946-Today, Bibliographic

1954 Nineteen-seventeen: the Russian Revolution Betrayed by Voline [pseud.] Translated by Holley Cantine. Introd. by Rudolf Rocker. 269 pages 1955 The Unknown Revolution: Kronstadt 1921, Ukraine 1918-21 By Vsevolod Mikhailovich Eichenbaum 270 pages 1957 Men Against the State By James Joseph Martin 1960? Anarchism: Exponents of the Anarchist Philosophy By Paul Eltzbacher 272 pages 1960 […]

April 20, 2018

SA1065 | The Cynic’s Breviary | Nicolas Chamfort


Stand Alone

All new typesetting of the witty, barbed and insightful egoistic maxims of Nicolas Chamfort. Featuring an afterword by Friedrich Nietzsche. 18th issue of the egoist journal “Stand Alone”. The Cynic’s Breviary by Nicolas Chamfort preface by William G. Hutchison afterword by Friedrich Nietzsche 5.5″ x 8.5″, Saddle-stitched Limited to 66 copies. Order:  Underworld Amusements “Nature […]

April 4, 2018

In Praise of Chaos | Enzo Martucci


Minus One, Renzo Novatore

  In Praise of Chaos Enzo Martucci Libertarian communism is also known, particularly in Latin countries, by the name of “anarchist communism.” It is not. On the contrary, the two words are a contradiction in terms. Communism signifies a social condition in which the means of production and all material goods belong to the mass […]

March 19, 2018

SA1060 | What is Man’s Destiny? | Laurance Labadie & Mark A. Sullivan


1946-Today, Laurance Labadie, Stand Alone

A beautiful facsimile made from high resolution scans of an original copy of the 1975 booklet. 17th issue of the egoist journal “Stand Alone”. What is Man’s Destiny? by Laurance Labadie introduction by Mark A. Sullivan 5.5″ x 8.5″, Saddle-stitched Limited to 66 copies. Order:  Underworld Amusements “All through history invasion, conquest, subjugation, enslavement and […]

March 2, 2018

Egoism | 2017 Review | Reason Magazine


1845-1945, Egoism, Reviews, Stand Alone

The most famous individualist anarchist journal of 19th century America was Liberty, edited by the fiery polemicist Benjamin Tucker. But Liberty wasn’t the movement’s only periodical, and anyone interested in that period of libertarian history should welcome any chance to examine the outlets edited by figures with different sensibilities. So it’s good to see Georgia and Henry Replogle’s […]

February 16, 2018