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Joseph Déjacque (1859) AGITPROV EDITORIAL – BIBLIOTECA DÉJACQUE 2 Reconocimiento - Sin obra derivada - No comercial: El material creado por un artista puede ser distribuido, copiado y exhibido por terceros si se muestra en los créditos. No se puede obtener ningún beneficio comercial.
10 de abr. de 2020 · Joseph Déjacque also participated in the 1848 events as well as in the insurrection the following year. In often extremely violent and poetic language, he attacked religion, property, the family and the State, and advocated action by small groups who would hasten the end of the old hierarchical order.
1 de oct. de 2020 · Joseph Déjacque (1821-1865), ouvrier-poète parisien exilé en Angleterre puis aux États-Unis, a inventé le mot « libertaire » dans une lettre-brûlot adressée à Proudhon. C’était en 1857, à La Nouvelle-Orléans. Il avait aiguisé sa plume d’activiste et de poète depuis 1847-1848 dans des écrits révolutionnaires publiés ici pour la première fois.
21 de mar. de 2018 · asks Joseph Déjacque at its beginning of his Humanisphere. His answer was that it "is not a literary work, it is an infernal work, the cry of a rebel slave." Just so. Those seeking fine literature would be well advised to do so elsewhere. This is the voice of an intelligent and literate nineteenth century workingman.
Joseph Déjacque, A bas les chefs ! Ecrits libertaires (1847-1863), Paris, La Fabrique, 2016, 336 p., présenté par Thomas Bouchet, ISBN : 978-2-35872-077-9. Informations. Vous pouvez commander cet ouvrage sur le site de notre partenaire Decitre. Haut de page.
18 de feb. de 2012 · Mr. Joseph Déjacque, a paper hanger, thirty years of age, author of a work entitled The Lazarenes, Social Fables and Poems is arraigned before the jury and accused of the crimes of: l) exciting hate and contempt for the government of the republic; 2) having sought to disturb the public peace by exciting the contempt or hatred of the citizens against one another; 3) justifying acts described ...
Joseph Déjacque On the Human Being, Male and Female In the depths of Louisiana, whither I have been driven by the vicissitudes of my exile, I have read in a United States paper, “La Revue de l’Ouest,” a fragment of correspondence between you, P. J. Proudhon, and a Madam Hericourt.
