Gil Fagiani Papers, 1940–2021
Information, Description, and Finding Aid
Collection Information
Reference: MS-FAGIANI
Dates: 1940–2021 (bulk 1970–2017)
Physical Extent: 2.1 linear ft. across 2 archival boxes
Digital Extent: 91.5 MB
Digital collection available
Finding Aid Information
Creator(s): Steven Payne, Ph.D., Librarian and Archivist
Date created/updated: August 9, 2021; finding aid updated to reflect additional material added to collection on September 23, 2022.
Biography
Gil Fagiani (1945–2018) was a poet, translator, essayist, short-story writer, memoirist, revolutionary, father, husband, and mental healthcare worker. During the first half of the twentieth century, his Italian immigrant family had settled in a small Italian community situated around Villa Avenue in the Bedford Park section of The Bronx. However, Gil's father was still in the military when Gil was born in 1945. As a result, Gil was not born in The Bronx, but the family soon resettled to their old Bronx neighborhood after his birth. By the time Gil was six, his family had relocated to Stamford, Connecticut, as part of the steady stream of white families leaving The Bronx at that moment in time. Nevertheless, when Gil was in his late teenage years, he made the conscious decision to resettle in New York City, first in El Barrio as a community organizer, then, as he developed a worsening heroin addiction, in The Bronx as a part of Logos, a state-run residential "therapeutic community" for recovering heroin addicts at Lincoln Hospital.
According to his own reflections, Gil had already identified as a revolutionary when he was living in El Barrio. However, it was at Lincoln Hospital, as a part of Logos, that Gil and other recovering heroin addicts became a part of a wider movement at that time for community control over drug rehabilitation programs. In one of the most dramatic expressions of this movement, in the Fall of 1970, a group of Young Lords, Black Panthers, and radical doctors and healthcare professionals at Lincoln Hospital took over a wing of the Nurses' Residence and established the Lincoln Detox Clinic, which ran as a community-controlled detoxification treatment center for eight years—until Mayor Koch effectively shut it down in 1978 by putting the program back under city control. In 1971, Gil and other members of Logos, for their part, broke off from their therapeutic community at Lincoln Hospital to form Spirit of Logos, which sought to give back control to residents over their own rehabilitation in the context of explicit political consciousness-building (something Logos had strictly avoided). Within a short amount of time, Black and Latino members of Spirit of Logos wished to form their own caucuses, to organize amongst their own communities, and the white residents of the community formed the White Lightning Section of Spirit of Logos.
It was from this grouping that White Lightning emerged as a revolutionary organization specifically aimed at organizing the poor and working-class white communities of The Bronx. Because of its background, White Lightning focused much of its attention on combatting both the heroin epidemic and the emerging "War Against Drugs" in The Bronx. Like the Black Panthers and Young Lords in New York City, White Lightning drew much of its theory in this struggle from Mike "Cetewayo" Tabor's pamphlet, Capitalism Plus Dope Equals Genocide. As Cetewayo and others at the time argued, there was no feasible way that common street pushers could get the massive volume of heroin into places like The Bronx on their own. The tremendous influx of drugs into urban communities in the 1960s and 1970s had to come from elsewhere, with the assistance of others richer and far more powerful. It seemed curious, to say the least, that the U.S. government at the time had involved itself so intimately in the geopolitics of areas of the world—Afghanistan and Southeast Asia, for instance—where much of the global opiate trade was situated. At any rate, like Cetewayo and others, White Lightning saw the heroin epidemic as part of a larger strategy of U.S. imperialism to pacify resistance in urban areas like The Bronx—at the cost of massive human suffering. Those who did not die from overdose or street violence as a direct result of heroin could be easily rounded up and thrown into prison on minor possession charges, kept in punitive rehabilitation programs, or be manipulated to infiltrate and inform on resistance movements.
White Lightning also raised questions about the democratic use and control of public areas, especially parks, in New York City, and engaged in campaigns to inform Bronx tenants about their rights and organize them against particularly abusive landlords (of which there were plenty). Some members of White Lightning, looking to the Black Panthers and Young Lords as models, idealized a strict military-command organizational structure. Others wanted to keep decision-making in the organization as collective and lateral as possible, especially given its relatively small size. By 1975, the first group had won out, aligning White Lightning briefly with emerging currents in the New Communist Movement. It also had become increasingly difficult for members of White Lightning who were starting families and entering the workforce at the time to devote large amounts of time to the organization. This is when Gil and others left White Lightning to move on to other pursuits.
Gil, for his part, started a family and began working as an overnight mental healthcare worker at the Bronx Psychiatric Center. He remained in this role for the rest of the 1970s and much of the 1980s. It was near the end of his time at the Bronx Psychiatric Center that Gil met his second wife and lifelong partner, Maria Lisella, who lived in Queens. Gil soon quit his physically and emotionally taxing job at the Bronx Psychiatric Center and moved out to Queens. He began working in a residential treatment program for recovering alcoholics and drug addicts in Brooklyn and worked there for 21 years.
It was during this stage in his life that Gil began to blossom as a poet, memoirist, essayist, translator, scholar, and short-story wrtier. During his lifetime he published eight books of poetry, three chapbooks, as well as multiple essays and translations. Publication of his memoir, Boogaloo Barrio, is pending, as are several manuscripts he left behind, including one that he collaborated on with his wife (and Queens Poet Laureate) Maria Lisella
Gil passed away on April 12, 2018. Fittingly, he is buried between two of his heroes—representatives of the progressive New York Italian-American heritage he embodied—Vito Marcantonio and Fiorello LaGuardia.
Description/Scope and Content
The collection is organized in the following seven series:
1) General Files, which is comprised of subject files, research, and notes on a variety of topics related to The Bronx and political activism.
2) Bronx Psychiatric Center, which includes documents from the years that Gil Fagiani spent working at the Bronx Psychiatric Center.
3) White Lightning, which contains original documents from and research articles about White Lightning, the revolutionary Bronx group that Gil Fagiani helped start in 1971 (see above for information). A portion of this series was donated by Susan Gatlin-Moroney in July 2022.
4) Writings By and About Gil, which includes manuscripts and published writings by and about Gil Fagiani.
5) Newspapers and periodicals, which comprises issues of various revolutionary/radical journals as well as scattered physical copies and the entire digital run (minus no. 31) of White Lightning (the newspaper published by White Lightning).
6) Pamphlets, which includes revolutionary/radical pamphlets from the library of White Lightning as well as selections from Gil's personal collection.
7) Books, which includes revolutionary/radical publications from the library of White Lightning as well as selections from Gil's personal collection.
Provenance
The Gil Fagiani papers were donated to the Society by Gil's widow, Maria Lisella, on July 18, 2021. An additional 0.1 linear feet of material specifically on White Lightning was donated by Susan Gatlin-Moroney in July 2022.
Preferred Citation
[Item name or description,] The Gil Fagiani papers, box _, folder _, The Bronx County Archives at The Bronx County Historical Society Research Library.
Points of Access
- Community organizing
- Drug detoxification -- Lincoln Hospital -- Logos -- Spirit of Logos
- Immigrants and migration -- Italians
- Individuals -- Anderson, Kirsten -- Bailey, Bruce -- Bild, Gene -- Doyle, Terry -- Duffy, John -- Fagiani, Gil -- Huggins, Ericka -- Lebron, Lolita -- Lenin, Vladimir -- Lisella, Maria -- Mao, Zedong -- Marcantonio, Vito -- Newton, Huey -- Rotondo, Gerald (Gerry) -- Seale, Bobby -- Stalin, Joseph -- Taft, Richard -- Tracey, James -- Whalen, Bill -- Whitney, David
- Labor movement and trade unionism
- Mental healthcare -- Bronx Psychiatric Center
- Music -- Boogaloo -- Doo-wop -- rock and roll -- salsa
- Neighborhoods (The Bronx, New York) -- Bedford Park -- Kingsbridge -- Hunts Point -- Longwood -- Norwood -- Westchester Square
- Neighborhoods (Manhattan, New York) -- East Harlem (El Barrio)
- Radicalism -- anti-imperialism -- Black Panther Party -- communism -- Communist Party U.S.A. (C.P.U.S.A.) -- drug detoxification, community control -- Irish nationalism -- Irish Republican Army (I.R.A.) -- New Communist movement -- policing, community control -- Puerto Rican independence movement -- Spirit of Logos -- White Lightning -- Young Lords Party
- Poetry
- Publications -- The Communist -- Forward Motion -- Italian-American News-- Masses & Mainstream -- Mainstream -- Political Affairs -- White Lightning
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- Hansel L. McGee papers. The Bronx County Archives at The Bronx County Historical Society Research Library.
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- Jackie Robinson papers. The Bronx County Archives at The Bronx County Historical Society Research Library.
- Mel Rosenthal papers. The Bronx County Archives at The Bronx County Historical Society Research Library.
- South Bronx Churches records. The Bronx County Archives at The Bronx County Historical Society Research Library.
- Gelvin Stevenson papers on Arson and Housing Abandonment. The Bronx County Archives at The Bronx County Historical Society Research Library.
- Millicent S. Thayer papers. The Bronx County Archives at The Bronx County Historical Society Research Library.
- Urban League, Bronx Branch Records. The Bronx County Archives at The Bronx County Historical Society Research Library.
Series
| Series | Title | Box | Folders |
| 1 | General Files | 1 | 1–20 |
| 2 | Bronx Psychiatric Center | 1 | 21–31 |
| 3 | White Lightning | 1 | 32–42 |
| 4 | Writings | 1 | 43–60 |
| 5 | Newspapers and Periodicals | 1 | 61–91 |
| 6 | Pamphlets | 2 | 1–19 |
| 7 | Books | 2 | 20–40 |
Container List
Series 1: General files
|
Box |
Folder |
Contents |
Date |
|
1 |
1 |
74th Congress (1935–1936) |
n.d. |
|
1 |
2 |
Bailey, Bruce (Tenant Organizer) |
1989 |
|
1 |
3 |
Becoming a U.S. Citizen |
2007 |
|
1 |
4 |
Brood (White street gang in Portland) |
2017 |
|
1 |
5 |
Bronx, clippings |
1986–2015 |
|
1 |
6 |
Bronx, contacts |
n.d. |
|
1 |
7 |
Bronx, Doo-wop research |
2014 |
|
1 |
8 |
Bronx, maps and brochures |
n.d. |
|
1 |
9 |
Bronx Miracle (Villa Avenue) |
2000 |
|
1 |
10 |
Bronx, programs and events |
2014–2016 |
|
1 |
11 |
Bronx Speaks Up |
n.d. |
|
1 |
12 |
Calendar (The Guardian) |
1977 |
|
1 |
13 |
Covello, Leonardo (Left Forum) |
2016 |
|
1 |
14 |
History of U.S. Left |
1985–1990 |
|
1 |
15 |
Lebron, Lolita (correspondence) |
1972 |
|
1 |
16 |
Personal |
1974–2015 |
|
1 |
17 |
Newton, Huey |
1989 |
|
1 |
18 |
Political committees and organizations |
1979–1990 |
|
1 |
19 |
Woodlawn Cemetery |
2012 |
|
1 |
20 |
Young Lords Party |
1996–2004 |
Born Digital Materials
| Digital ID |
Contents |
Date |
| MS-FAGIANI-BD001.001.001 |
New York Greasers, Gangs, and Clubs (website) |
n.d. |
Series 2: Bronx Psychiatric Center
|
Box |
Folder |
Contents |
Date |
|
1 |
21 |
Bronx Psychiatric Center, General information |
n.d. |
|
1 |
22 |
Bronx Psychiatric Center, Clippings |
1979–1989 |
|
1 |
23 |
Bronx Psychiatric Center, Bronx Update (newsletter) |
1987 |
|
1 |
24 |
Bronx Psychiatric Center, Employment files |
1973–1986 |
|
1 |
25 |
Bronx Psychiatric Center, Life and Death at the Bronx Psychiatric Center (report) |
1977 |
|
1 |
26 |
Bronx Psychiatric Center, Memos |
1976–1984 |
|
1 |
27 |
Bronx Psychiatric Center, Miscellaneous |
1985 |
|
1 |
28 |
Bronx Psychiatric Center, Organizing and issues |
1979–1985 |
|
1 |
29 |
Bronx Psychiatric Center, Patients |
1978–1980 |
|
1 |
30 |
Bronx Psychiatric Center, Research articles |
1970–1971 |
|
1 |
31 |
Bronx Psychiatric Center, Writings and reflections |
n.d. |
Series 3: White Lightning
|
Box |
Folder |
Contents |
Date |
|
1 |
32 |
White Lightning: 8 Bronx Crib-Deaths Caused by Methadone (flier) |
1974–1976 |
|
1 |
33 |
White Lightning: Correspondence, Jake Adams to Susan Gatlin [donated by Susan Gatlin-Moroney in July 2022] |
1977 |
|
1 |
34 |
White Lightning: Dope Is Death (theoretical paper, People's Program at Lincoln Detox) |
1976 |
|
1 |
35 |
White Lightning: Government Pushes Dope for Social Control (newsletter) |
1974–1976 |
|
1 |
36 |
White Lightning: It's Our Fight! (flier) |
1974–1976 |
|
1 |
37 |
White Lightning: On Chemical Genocide (pamphlet on Lincoln Detox) |
1974–1976 |
|
1 |
38 |
White Lightning: The People's Doctor Murdered! (Dr. Richard Taft, long version) |
1974 |
|
1 |
39 |
White Lightning: Reading lists |
n.d. |
|
1 |
40 |
White Lightning: Tracy, James, Rising Up (article) |
2010 |
|
1 |
41 |
White Lightning: Feature story (Midnight Special) |
April 1972 |
|
1 |
42 |
White Lightning: Whitney, David, on White Lightning |
2012 |
Born Digital Materials
| Digital ID |
Contents |
Date |
| MS-FAGIANI-BD001.003.001 |
White Lightning: The People’s Doctor Murdered (Dr. Richard Taft, short version) |
1974 |
| MS-FAGIANI-BD001.003.002 |
White Lightning: Whitney, David, email correspondence |
n.d. |
Series 4: Writings
|
Box |
Folder |
Contents |
Date |
|
1 |
43 |
“Babe” (unpublished manuscript, Gil Fagiani, author) |
2017 |
|
1 |
44 |
“Bombolesence” (unpublished manuscript, Gil Fagiani, author) |
1997 |
|
1 |
45 |
Boogaloo Barrio, Epilogue, on East Harlem gentrification (unpublished manuscript, Gil Fagiani, author) |
2017 |
|
1 |
46 |
“The Bronx” (unpublished manuscript, Gil Fagiani, author) |
2015 |
|
1 |
47 |
“The Bronx (1946–1950)” (unpublished manuscript, Gil Fagiani, author) |
2015 |
|
1 |
48 |
“Dodson and Gil: An Adversary Relationship,” on Bronx Psychiatric Center (unpublished manuscript, Gil Fagiani, author) |
1985? |
|
1 |
49 |
“Gil Fagiani: Friend, Mentor, Activist, Poet,” tribute to Gil Fagiani in Italian American Review |
2021 |
|
1 |
50 |
“Gil Fagiani: In Memoriam,” tribute to Gil Fagiani in Journal of Italian Translation |
2019 |
|
1 |
51 |
“Idee per scrittura” (unpublished manuscript, Gil Fagiani, author) |
n.d. |
|
1 |
52 |
“An Italian American on the Left: Drugs, Revolution, and Ethnicity in the 1970s,” Italian Americans in a Multi-Cultural Society (Gil Fagiani, author) |
1994 |
|
1 |
53 |
“Notas cubanay” (unpublished manuscript, Gil Fagiani, author) |
2003 |
|
1 |
54 |
[Reflections on living in The Bronx in the 1980s] (unpublished manuscript, Gil Fagiani, author) |
1985 |
|
1 |
55 |
“Reflection on My Experience in Logos, 1969–1971,” Benessere Psicologico (Gil Fagiani, author) |
2013 |
|
1 |
56 |
Rotondo, Gerry, visit with and writings (unpublished manuscript, Gil Fagiani, author) |
2016 |
|
1 |
57 |
“Serfs of Psychiatry” (unpublished manuscript, Gil Fagiani, author) |
n.d. |
|
1 |
58 |
“What Does It Mean to Be White in America,” background material |
2016–2017 |
|
1 |
59 |
“What Does It Mean to Be White in America: My Multi-Metamorphoses,” What Does It Mean to Be White in America (Gil Fagiani, author) |
2016 |
|
1 |
60 |
“White Lightning: Organizing the White Working Class in The Bronx, 1971–1975” (unpublished manuscript, Gil Fagiani, author) |
2011 |
Born Digital Materials
| Digital ID |
Contents |
Date |
| MS-FAGIANI-BD001.004.001 |
East Harlem and Vito Marcantonio: My Search for a Progressive Italian-American Identity |
n.d. |
| MS-FAGIANI-BD001.004.002 |
Sacco and Vanzetti, the Italian Ancestors of Bobby Seale and Ericka Huggins |
1971 |
Series 5: Newspapers and periodicals
|
Box |
Folder |
Contents |
Date |
|
1 |
61 |
The Communist |
December 1944 |
|
1 |
62 |
Italian-American News, vol. 1, no. 2 |
December 1970 |
|
1 |
63 |
Italian-American News, vol. 2, no. 8 |
October 1971 |
|
1 |
64 |
Forward Motion |
October–November 1985 |
|
1 |
65 |
Masses & Mainstream |
May 1949 |
|
1 |
66 |
Masses & Mainstream |
July 1954 |
|
1 |
67 |
Masses & Mainstream |
January 1955 |
|
1 |
68 |
Masses & Mainstream |
November 1955 |
|
1 |
69 |
Masses & Mainstream |
May 1956 |
|
1 |
70 |
Mainstream |
March 1959 |
|
1 |
71 |
Political Affairs |
Feb. 1956 |
|
1 |
72 |
White Lightning, no. 1 |
[1971] |
|
1 |
73 |
White Lightning, no. 6 |
June–July 1972 |
|
1 |
74 |
White Lightning, no. 7 |
July–August 1972 |
|
1 |
75 |
White Lightning, no. 7 |
July–August 1972 |
|
1 |
76 |
White Lightning, no. 8 |
August–September 1972 |
|
1 |
77 |
White Lightning, no. 10 |
November 1972 |
|
1 |
78 |
White Lightning, no. 15 |
April 1973 |
|
1 |
79 |
White Lightning, no. 16 |
May 1973 |
|
1 |
80 |
White Lightning, no. 18 |
July 1973 |
|
1 |
81 |
White Lightning, no. 19 |
September 1973 |
|
1 |
82 |
White Lightning, no. 20 |
October 1973 |
|
1 |
83 |
White Lightning, no. 21 |
November 1973 |
|
1 |
84 |
White Lightning, no. 22 |
December 1973 |
|
1 |
85 |
White Lightning, no. 25 |
March 1974 |
|
1 |
86 |
White Lightning, no. 25 |
March 1974 |
|
1 |
87 |
White Lightning, no. 26 |
May 1974 |
|
1 |
88 |
White Lightning, no. 26 |
May 1974 |
|
1 |
89 |
White Lightning, no. 28 |
August–September 1974 |
|
1 |
90 |
White Lightning, no. 28 |
August–September 1974 |
|
1 |
91 |
White Lightning, no. 27 [no. 29] |
November–December 1974 |
Born Digital Materials
| Digital ID |
Contents |
Date |
| MS-FAGIANI-BD001.005.001 |
White Lightning, no. 1 |
[1971] |
| MS-FAGIANI-BD001.005.002 |
White Lightning, unnumbered [no. 2] |
[1971] |
| MS-FAGIANI-BD001.005.003 |
White Lightning, no. 3 |
January 1972 |
| MS-FAGIANI-BD001.005.004 |
White Lightning, no. 4 |
February–March 1972 |
| MS-FAGIANI-BD001.005.005 |
White Lightning, no. 5 |
April–May 1972 |
| MS-FAGIANI-BD001.005.006 |
White Lightning, no. 6 |
June–July 1972 |
| MS-FAGIANI-BD001.005.007 |
White Lightning, no. 7 |
July–August 1972 |
| MS-FAGIANI-BD001.005.008 |
White Lightning, no. 8 |
August–September 1972 |
| MS-FAGIANI-BD001.005.009 |
White Lightning, no. 9 |
October–November 1972 |
| MS-FAGIANI-BD001.005.010 |
White Lightning, no. 10 |
November 1972 |
| MS-FAGIANI-BD001.005.011 |
White Lightning, no. 11 |
December 1972 |
| MS-FAGIANI-BD001.005.012 |
White Lightning, no. 12 |
January 1973 |
| MS-FAGIANI-BD001.005.013 |
White Lightning, no. 13 |
February 1973 |
| MS-FAGIANI-BD001.005.014 |
White Lightning, no. 14 |
March 1973 |
| MS-FAGIANI-BD001.005.015 |
White Lightning, no. 15 |
April 1973 |
| MS-FAGIANI-BD001.005.016 |
White Lightning, no. 16 |
May 1973 |
| MS-FAGIANI-BD001.005.017 |
White Lightning, no. 17 |
June 1973 |
| MS-FAGIANI-BD001.005.018 |
White Lightning, no. 18 |
July 1973 |
| MS-FAGIANI-BD001.005.019 |
White Lightning, no. 19 |
September 1973 |
| MS-FAGIANI-BD001.005.020 |
White Lightning, no. 20 |
October 1973 |
| MS-FAGIANI-BD001.005.021 |
White Lightning, no. 21 |
November 1973 |
| MS-FAGIANI-BD001.005.022 |
White Lightning, no. 22 |
December 1973 |
| MS-FAGIANI-BD001.005.023 |
White Lightning, no. 23 |
January 1974 |
| MS-FAGIANI-BD001.005.024 |
White Lightning, no. 24 |
February 1974 |
| MS-FAGIANI-BD001.005.025 |
White Lightning, no. 25 |
March 1974 |
| MS-FAGIANI-BD001.005.026 |
White Lightning, no. 26 |
May 1974 |
| MS-FAGIANI-BD001.005.027 |
White Lightning, no. 27 |
May 1974 |
| MS-FAGIANI-BD001.005.028 |
White Lightning, no. 28 |
August–September 1974 |
| MS-FAGIANI-BD001.005.029 |
White Lightning, no. 27 [no. 29] |
November–December 1974 |
| MS-FAGIANI-BD001.005.030 |
White Lightning, no. 30 |
March 1975 |
Series 6: Pamphlets
|
Box |
Folder |
Contents |
Date |
|
2 |
1 |
Alia, Ramiz, Leninism |
1970 |
|
2 |
2 |
Betrayal of Proletarian Dictatorship is the Heart of the Book on “Self-Cultivation” |
1967 |
|
2 |
3 |
Constitution of the U.S.S.R. |
1967 |
|
2 |
4 |
Glaberman, Martin, Mao as a Dialectician |
1971 |
|
2 |
5 |
Inside the IRA |
1975 |
|
2 |
6 |
It Ain’t Necessarily So: Myths and Facts about Racism and the Klan in Boston |
1980 |
|
2 |
7 |
Lenin, Imperialism, the Highest Stage of Capitalism |
1970 |
|
2 |
8 |
Lenin, Letters on Tactics |
1970 |
|
2 |
9 |
Lenin, On the National and Colonial Question |
1967 |
|
2 |
10 |
Lenin, On Religion |
1969 |
|
2 |
11 |
Lewis, John, Marxism and Modern Idealism |
1945 |
|
2 |
12 |
Mao, Zedong, The Orientation of the Youth Movement |
1967 |
|
2 |
13 |
Mao, Zedong, Talks at the Yenan Forum on Literature and Art |
1967 |
|
2 |
14 |
Proletarian Unity League, On the “Progressive Role” of the Soviet Union |
1978 |
|
2 |
15 |
Robinson, Chris, Plotting Directions |
1982 |
|
2 |
16 |
Sarkis, Charles (ed.), What Went Wrong |
1982 |
|
2 |
17 |
Students for a Democratic Society, Which Side Are You On? |
n.d. |
|
2 |
18 |
Their Morals and Ours: Marxist Versus Liberal Views on Morality |
1966 |
|
2 |
19 |
Up Yours Agnelli! Recent Workers’ Struggles in Italian Industry |
1971 |
Series 7: Books
|
Box |
Folder |
Contents |
Date |
|
2 |
20 |
Aronowitz, Stanley, The Politics of Identity |
1992 |
|
2 |
21 |
Davis, Britton, The Truth About Geronomio |
1963 |
|
2 |
22 |
Doob, Christopher Bates, Racism: An American Cauldron |
1993 |
|
2 |
23 |
Ethnotherapy: An Exploration of Italian-American Identity |
1985 |
|
2 |
24 |
Giap, General Vo Nguyen, The Military Art of People’s War |
1970 |
|
2 |
25 |
Gilbert, David, No Surrender: Writings from an Anti-Imperialist Political Prisoner |
n.d. |
|
2 |
26 |
Jacobs, Ron, The Way the Wind Blew: A history of the Weather Underground |
1997 |
|
2 |
27 |
Helen Keller: Her Socialist Years |
1967 |
|
2 |
28 |
Lunacharsky, A., On Literature and Art |
1973 |
|
2 |
29 |
Marx and Engels On Literature and Art |
1977 |
|
2 |
30 |
O’Neill, William L., A Better World; The Great Schism: Stalinism and the American Intellectuals |
1983 |
|
2 |
31 |
Rokhlin, L., Soviet Medicine in the Fight Against Mental Diseases |
1958 |
|
2 |
32 |
Salas, Floyd, Buffalo Nickel |
1992 |
|
2 |
33 |
Santoli, Al, Everything We Had: An Oral History of the Vietnam War by Thirty-Three American Soldiers Who Fought It |
1981 |
|
2 |
34 |
Smith, Michael Steven, Notebook of A Sixties Lawyer |
1992 |
|
2 |
35 |
Sobrino, Jon, Christ the Liberator |
1970 |
|
2 |
36 |
Stalin, Joseph, Collected Works, vol. 3 |
1953 |
|
2 |
37 |
Whalen, Jack, and Richard Flacks, Beyond the Barricades: The Sixties Generation Grows Up |
1989 |
|
2 |
38 |
Wortis, Joseph, Soviet Psychiatry |
1950 |
|
2 |
39 |
Yablonsky, Lewis, Synanon: The Tunnel Back |
1965 |
|
2 |
40 |
Zelinsky, Kornely, Soviet Literature: Problems and People |
1970 |