Emma Goldman
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89
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55
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Search complete. 89 mentions across 55 episodes found for "Emma Goldman".
Oct 31, 2026
Mother Earth, Vol. 1 No. 2, April 1906-Max Baginski, John Russell Coryell, John Davidson, Emma Goldman, Mary Hansen, Otto Erich Hartleben
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13:02speaker_1VOICE_ACTOR
The tour is to begin May 12th and lasts for a month or six weeks.
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13:08speaker_1VOICE_ACTOR
Emma Goldman, Box 217, Madison Square Station.
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13:14speaker_1VOICE_ACTOR
End of Section 2
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13:21Alex ClarkNARRATOR
Section 3 of Mother Earth, Volume 1, Number 2, April 1906.
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13:30Alex ClarkNARRATOR
All LibriVox recordings are in the public domain.
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13:32Alex ClarkNARRATOR
For more information, or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org. Recording by Alex Clark Mother Earth, Volume 1, Number 2, April 1906.
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13:46Alex ClarkNARRATOR
Section 3, The Child and Its Enemies, by Emma Goldman.
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13:54Alex ClarkNARRATOR
is the child to be considered as an individuality or as an object to be moulded according to the whims and fancies of those about it this seems to me to be the most important question to be answered by parents and educators and whether the child is to grow from within whether all that craves expression will be permitted to come forth toward the light of day or whether it is to be kneaded like dough through external forces depends upon the proper answer to this vital question the longing of the best and noblest of our times makes for the strongest individualities every sensitive being abhors the idea of being treated as a mere machine or as a mere parrot of conventionality and respectability the human being craves recognition of his kind it must be borne in mind that it is through the channel of the child that the development of the mature man must go and that the present ideas of the educating or training of the latter in the school and the family even the family of the liberal or radical are such as to stifle the natural growth of the child every institution of our day the family the state our moral codes sees in every strong beautiful uncompromising personality a deadly enemy therefore every effort is being made to cramp human emotion and originality of thought in the individual into a strait-jacket from its earliest infancy or to shape every human being according to one pattern not into a well-rounded individuality but into a patient work-slave professional automaton tax-paying citizen or righteous moralist if one nevertheless meets with real spontaneity which by the way is a rare treat it is not due to our method of rearing or educating the child the personality often asserts itself regardless of official and family barriers such a discovery should be celebrated as an unusual event since the obstacles placed in the way of growth and development of character are so numerous that it must be considered a miracle if it retains its strength and beauty and survives the various attempts at crippling that which is most essential to it Indeed, he who has freed himself from the fetters of the thoughtlessness and stupidity of the commonplace, he who can stand without moral crutches, without the approval of public opinion, private laziness, Friedrich Nietzsche called it, may well intone a high and voluminous song of independence and freedom.
The Philosophy Club: Rousseau
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0:13Derek GuyGUEST
Do you feel the same? The funny thing is, is when I was young, I had a few years where I was really interested in anarchism and anarchist philosophy.
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0:21Derek GuyGUEST
I read, like, Bakunin and Emma Goldman, Noam Chomsky...
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0:25Avery TrufelmanHOST
Yeah.
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0:26Avery TrufelmanHOST
And
Behold the Collapse of Everything
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12:39LionelHOST
Voting is an endorsement.
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12:41LionelHOST
Voting, by the way, remember who was it? Emma Goldman who said, or was it Daniel Berrigan? He said that if voting mattered, it would be illegal.
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12:50LionelHOST
Do you believe that to be true? There's something to be said for that.
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12:54LionelHOST
There's something to be said.
Mother Earth, Vol. 1 No. 7, September 1906-Various
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85:13Jesse PercivalNARRATOR
I failed to note the name of the sender.
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85:15Jesse PercivalNARRATOR
Will the kind remitter communicate with me at once? Emma Goldman.
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85:21Jesse PercivalNARRATOR
End of section 11.
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85:29Agnes Robert BaerNARRATOR
SECTION 12 OF MOTHER EARTH VOLUME 1 NUMBER 7 SEPTEMBER 1906 MOTHER EARTH VOLUME 1 NUMBER 7 SEPTEMBER 1906 BY VARIOUS The Procurer's Assistant by A.T. Heist with the progress of intellectual evolution in the individual there comes a time which marks the budding perception of those wider human relations
DJs Mandy Graves and Jools Palmer to perform at resisDANCE
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0:00Carolyn TennantCORRESPONDENT
There's a saying that's often attributed to Emma Goldman.
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0:03Carolyn TennantCORRESPONDENT
If I can't dance, I don't want to be part of your revolution.
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0:06Carolyn TennantCORRESPONDENT
While the exact origins of the expression are debated, it has become a universal phrase that reminds us that the dance floor can be a site for resistance, if not relief.
Wanna See A Musical with Don Markland, Bradley Akers and Jude Markland (Ragtime)
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16:53Jude MarklandGUEST
Such a climax point, especially when I'm putting so much into the interpretation of the character.
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16:58Jude MarklandGUEST
And Alana, who's playing Emma Goldman, and then Rashard, obviously, who's Cole House, both of them are giving me so much as a scene partner.
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17:04Jude MarklandGUEST
And it just, it doesn't even feel like I have to act through it, that the emotions are just so strong in the context of the show that it moves me every time I listen to it, every time I get to perform it with those talented people.
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17:16Jude MarklandGUEST
So, selfishly right now, I'm going to say He Wanted to Say.
Part Two: Ben Egerman and the Gay History of Maryland
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55:53Ben EgermanGUEST
Yeah.
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55:54Margaret KilljoyHOST
But read Emma herself, Emma Goldman.
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55:58Margaret KilljoyHOST
I know that her boy, her like longtime boyfriend, Alexander Berkman, was gay as shit, bi as shit, wrote a whole book about dating other men in prison.
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56:06Margaret KilljoyHOST
Yep.
"The Ghetto and Other Poems" with Francesca Bratton
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3:47Francesca BrattonGUEST
And they had a school for children, but the principal was really lifelong education.
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3:51Francesca BrattonGUEST
So she becomes embedded with those groups, which include Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman.
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3:57Francesca BrattonGUEST
And for me, I think this has a really profound impact on her poetry, which is why it's kind of important to... bear in mind when we're thinking about the poems, I suppose.
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4:10Francesca BrattonGUEST
Because I think that she writes almost a kind of anarchist form, is one way for us to look at it.
34 MINS LATER
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38:02Francesca BrattonGUEST
I think there's a constant interrogation of what is an individual? What is a whole kind of social body?
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38:11Art O'ConnorHOST
My
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38:11Francesca BrattonGUEST
read of that is she gets a lot of Kind of how she articulates that from Emma Goldman and Hippolyte Havel, who kind of wrote about this kind of anarchist understanding of the whole as an organism.
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38:26Francesca BrattonGUEST
So the individual and the whole aren't kind of mutually exclusive in any kind of way.
The Rick Smith Show 10-28-2026
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30:56Rick SmithHOST
He embraced anarchism and soon produced a popular column titled Cranky Notions.
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31:01Rick SmithHOST
Labattie enjoyed the company and correspondence of radical labor leaders like Emma Goldman, Albert and Lucy Parsons, Eugene V. Debs, Benjamin Tucker, Terrence Powderly, and others of the progressive era.
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31:13Rick SmithHOST
He was often referred to as the gentle anarchist for his insistence on nonviolence and distancing from those anarchists who advocated the use of violence as an acceptable tactic.
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31:25Rick SmithHOST
Labate was also known to never throw out any printed material relevant to labor or radical causes.
History Today - Oct. 28
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4:03EliseHOST
Lady Liberty has been an enduring symbol of America since, and a welcoming presence to those from around the world in pursuit of a better life.
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4:11EliseHOST
As the Russian expatriate Emma Goldman, who arrived in America as a political exile in 1885, wrote in her memoir, Ah, there she is, the symbol of hope, of freedom, of opportunity.
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4:24EliseHOST
She held her torch high to light the way to the free country, the asylum for the oppressed of all lands.
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4:32EliseHOST
And I might as well add that on this day in 1965, the 630-foot-high Gateway Arch in St. Louis was completed.
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