- of
revolutionary syndicalism in France. His
iconic newspaper, Le Père
Peinard,
stood out from
previous anarchist publications with its
inventive use...
-
saboter un travail" ('action of
sabotaging or
bungling a work') in Le Père
Peinard and in 1911 he also
wrote a book
entitled Le Sabotage. At the inception...
- censored,
first banned from kiosks. Émile Pouget, the
founder of Le Père
Peinard,
managed to
escape to the
United Kingdom, but on 21
February 1894, the...
- was an avid
reader of
several anarchist newspapers,
including Le Père
peinard, Le Révolté, and La
Revue Anarchiste.
Historian Vivien Bouhey describes...
- socialist/anarchist
publications which he
contributed to
include Le Père
Peinard, Le Chambard, and La
Guerre sociale. On 8 July 1894, Luce,
suspected of...
- was
exposed to
libertarian and
anarchist publications,
including Père
Peinard and Le Libertaire. In 1907,
Bizeau began contributing song and
poems to...
- (Américain)" — 4:46 "P'tit
blues peinard" — 3:33 12" maxi "Long Is the Road (Américain) (extended version) — 7:27 "P'tit
blues peinard" — 4:27 Elia Habib, Muz...
-
publications such as Les
Temps nouvelles founded in 1895 by Jean
Grave or Le Père
Peinard by Émile Pouget.
Fluent in French,
Italian and German, he was a friend...
- Kingdom. The
anarchist press seized on the
event to
support it, with Le Père
Peinard even
noting that the
employee was
among the
victims because the police...
-
least one person, a
certain Gandon.
Immediately after the attack, Le Père
Peinard engaged in a 'savage' pun
targeting Véry: 'Verification'. The
funeral of...
