Grigori Petrovitch Maximoff[1] (1893–1950) was a Russian-born anarcho-syndicalist. In the 1917 Russian Revolution, he wrote for Golos Truda. In 1922, he moved to Berlin and co-founded the Anarcho-Syndicalist International. After a brief stay in Paris, he moved to the Chicago, where he hung wallpaper and edited Delo Truda. He is interred in Waldheim Cemetery near other Chicago anarchists.[2]
Selected works
- Sovety rabochikh, soldatskikh, i krest'ianskikh deputatov i nashe k nim otnoshenie. (The Soviets of Workers', Soldiers' and Peasants' Deputies and Our Relations with Them) New York: Soiuz Russkikh Rabochikh, 1918.
- Bolshevism: Promises and Reality : An Appraisal of the Results of the Marxist Dictatorship over Russia
- Constructive anarchism - The Debate on the Platform (1927)
- A Grand Cause: The Hunger Strike and the Deportation of Anarchists From Soviet Russia Kate Sharpley Library ISBN 978-1-873605-74-5
- The Guillotine at Work: Twenty Years of Terror in Russia (1940)[2]
- My social credo (in Russian, 1923)
- The Political Philosophy of Bakunin (1953, editor)[2]
- The program of anarcho-syndicalism
- Syndicalists in the Russian Revolution
See also
References
External links
- Grigori Maximoff at The Anarchist Encyclopedia