Joseph Déjacque

After spending time in London and Jersey, he emigrated to the United States, developing a reputation as a controversial firebrand in New York City. There he became active in organising radical émigrés, helping to establish the International Association in 1855. He then moved to New Orleans, where he agitated for the abolition of slavery through social revolution, while also publishing essays that criticised Bonapartist figures and defended gender equality. Unable to find a publisher due to his abolitionist remarks, he returned to New York. There he established ''Le Libertaire'', the first non-English-language anarchist newspaper in the United States, in which he printed his utopian fiction novel ''L'humanisphère''. After Bonaparte's government extended an amnesty to exiled radicals, he returned to France, where he died in obscurity in the mid-1860s.
Today he is remembered as an early forerunner of anarchist communism and particularly for coining the political definition of the word "libertarian" (). Provided by Wikipedia
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15La question révolutionnaire ; L'humanisphère ; A bas les chefs! ; La libération des noirs américainsby DÉjacque , Joseph
Published 1970Call Number: Loading…
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