Difference between revisions of "Anarchy 7"
imported>Ivanhoe (Created page with "{{header | title = ANARCHY 7 (Vol 1 No 7) SEPTEMBER 1961 | author = | section = | previous = '''Anarchy 6'''<br>←Cover | next =...") |
imported>Ivanhoe |
||
| Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
}} | }} | ||
| + | <div style="max-width:500px; margin:auto;"> | ||
<font size="5">'''Contents of No. 7''' | <font size="5">'''Contents of No. 7''' | ||
| − | '''September | + | '''September 1961'''</font> |
| − | {| cellpadding="5" | + | {| cellpadding="5" width="500" |
|- | |- | ||
| − | |[[/Adventure Playground: a parable of anarchy|Adventure Playground: a parable of anarchy]] | + | |colspan="2" valign="top" |[[/Adventure Playground: a parable of anarchy|Adventure Playground: a parable of anarchy]] |
| − | |''[[Author:C.W.|C.W.]]'' | + | |align="right" valign="bottom" |''[[Author:C.W.|C.W.]]'' |
| − | |193 | + | |align="right" valign="bottom" |193 |
|- | |- | ||
| − | |[[/New Town adventure|New Town Adventure]] | + | |colspan="2" valign="top" |[[/New Town adventure|New Town Adventure]] |
| − | |''[[Author:Annie Mygind|Annie Mygind]]'' | + | |align="right" valign="bottom" |''[[Author:Annie Mygind|Annie Mygind]]'' |
| − | |202 | + | |align="right" valign="bottom" |202 |
|- | |- | ||
| − | |[[/Adventure in Lollard Street|Adventure in Lollard Street]] | + | |colspan="2" valign="top" |[[/Adventure in Lollard Street|Adventure in Lollard Street]] |
| − | |''[[Author:Sheila Beskine|Sheila Beskine]]'' | + | |align="right" valign="bottom" |''[[Author:Sheila Beskine|Sheila Beskine]]'' |
| − | |204 | + | |align="right" valign="bottom" |204 |
|- | |- | ||
| − | |[[/The revolution in physical education|The Revolution in Physical Education]] | + | |colspan="2" valign="top" |[[/The revolution in physical education|The Revolution in Physical Education]] |
| − | |''[[Author:Joan Foster|Joan Foster]]'' | + | |align="right" valign="bottom" |''[[Author:Joan Foster|Joan Foster]]'' |
| − | |214 | + | |align="right" valign="bottom" |214 |
|- | |- | ||
| − | |[[/Observations on Anarchy 4|Observations on {{sc|Anarchy}} 4]] | + | |valign="top" |[[/Observations on Anarchy 4|Observations on {{sc|Anarchy}} 4]] |
| − | |''[[Author:John Vaizey|John Vaizey]]'', ''[[Author:Peter Townsend|Peter Townsend]]''<br>''[[Author:Eve Smith|Eve Smith]]'', ''[[Author:James Robertson|James Robertson]]''<br>''[[Author:H. Schwartz|H. Schwartz]]'', ''[[Author:Norman Rush|Norman Rush]]'', ''[[Author:B. Leslie|B. Leslie]]'' | + | |colspan="2" align="right" valign="bottom" |''[[Author:John Vaizey|John Vaizey]]'', ''[[Author:Peter Townsend|Peter Townsend]]''<br>''[[Author:Eve Smith|Eve Smith]]'', ''[[Author:James Robertson|James Robertson]]''<br>''[[Author:H. Schwartz|H. Schwartz]]'', ''[[Author:Norman Rush|Norman Rush]]'', ''[[Author:B. Leslie|B. Leslie]]'' |
| − | |219 | + | |align="right" valign="bottom" |219 |
|- | |- | ||
| − | |[[/Cover|Cover]] and illustrations | + | |colspan="2" valign="top" |[[/Cover|Cover]] and illustrations |
| − | |''[[Author:Sheila Beskine|Sheila Beskine]]'' | + | |align="right" valign="bottom" |''[[Author:Sheila Beskine|Sheila Beskine]]'' |
| | | | ||
|} | |} | ||
| − | {| border="1" style="border-collapse:collapse" cellpadding=" | + | {| border="1" width="500" style="border-collapse:collapse" cellpadding="5" |
|- | |- | ||
|<center><font size="5">'''''The Bunty Boys'''''</font></center> | |<center><font size="5">'''''The Bunty Boys'''''</font></center> | ||
| Line 50: | Line 51: | ||
One cold Sunday afternoon in 1932, the author (who is the son of Axel Munthe) deided to start a boys’ club in Southwark: this book is the story of the adventures of its members—they were called the Bunty Boys beause {{qq|Bunty}} was the nearest they could get to his name. His account of their picaresque activities during the next seven years is a minor classic of London life, full of tales of a society that has passed away for ever. | One cold Sunday afternoon in 1932, the author (who is the son of Axel Munthe) deided to start a boys’ club in Southwark: this book is the story of the adventures of its members—they were called the Bunty Boys beause {{qq|Bunty}} was the nearest they could get to his name. His account of their picaresque activities during the next seven years is a minor classic of London life, full of tales of a society that has passed away for ever. | ||
| − | {| cellpadding="5" | + | {| cellpadding="5" width="500" |
|- | |- | ||
|8 ''photos'' | |8 ''photos'' | ||
| − | |18''s. net'' | + | |align="right" |18''s. net'' |
|} | |} | ||
| Line 63: | Line 64: | ||
| − | {| border="1" style="border-collapse:collapse" cellpadding="10" | + | {| border="1" width="500" style="border-collapse:collapse" cellpadding="10" |
|- | |- | ||
|A full range of pamphlets, books and reports on | |A full range of pamphlets, books and reports on | ||
| Line 74: | Line 75: | ||
<center>THE NATIONAL PLAYING FIELDS ASSOCIATION<br> | <center>THE NATIONAL PLAYING FIELDS ASSOCIATION<br> | ||
| − | {{sc|71 Eccleston Square, London, S.W.1.}} | + | {{sc|71 Eccleston Square, London, S.W.1.}}</center> |
|} | |} | ||
| − | {| border="1" style="border-collapse:collapse" cellpadding="10" | + | {| border="1" width="500" style="border-collapse:collapse" cellpadding="10" |
|- | |- | ||
|<center><font size="5">'''''Herbert Read'''''</font></center> | |<center><font size="5">'''''Herbert Read'''''</font></center> | ||
| Line 86: | Line 87: | ||
| − | {| cellpadding="5" | + | {| cellpadding="5" width="450" |
|- | |- | ||
|32''pp.'' | |32''pp.'' | ||
| − | |''paper'' 1''s.'' | + | |align="right" |''paper'' 1''s.'' |
|} | |} | ||
| Line 115: | Line 116: | ||
| − | {| border="1" style="border-collapse:collapse" cellpadding="10" | + | {| border="1" width="500" style="border-collapse:collapse" cellpadding="10" |
|- | |- | ||
|<font size="4">'''Subscribe to ''ANARCHY'''''</font> | |<font size="4">'''Subscribe to ''ANARCHY'''''</font> | ||
| Line 132: | Line 133: | ||
|} | |} | ||
| + | </div> | ||
Latest revision as of 19:39, 19 August 2016
Contents of No. 7
September 1961
One cold Sunday afternoon in 1932, the author (who is the son of Axel Munthe) deided to start a boys’ club in Southwark: this book is the story of the adventures of its members—they were called the Bunty Boys beause “Bunty” was the nearest they could get to his name. His account of their picaresque activities during the next seven years is a minor classic of London life, full of tales of a society that has passed away for ever.
|
| A full range of pamphlets, books and reports on
can be inspected and purchased at Information and advice on playgrounds of all kinds is available from: 71 Eccleston Square, London, S.W.1. |
|
Printed by Express Printers, London, E.1.
Other issues of ANARCHY:
No. 1. Alex Comfort on Sex-and-Violence, Nicolas Walter on the New Wave, and articles on education, opportunity, and Galbraith.
No. 2. A symposium on Workers’ Control.
No. 3. What does anarchism mean today?, and articles on Africa, the ‘Long Revolution’ and exceptional children.
No. 4. George Molnar on conflicting strains in anarchism, Colin Ward on the breakdown of institutions.
No. 5. A symposium on the Spanish Revolution of 1936.
No. 6. Anarchy and Cinema: articles on Vigo, Buñuel and Flaherty. Two experimental film-makers discuss their work.
| Subscribe to ANARCHY
single copies 1s. 8d. (30c.) post free: 12 issues 19s. ($3) and to FREEDOM readers of ANARCHY will find FREEDOM, the anarchist weekly, indispensable. A year’s subscription to both journals is offered at 30s. ($5). Cheques, POs and Money Orders should be made out to: FREEDOM PRESS 17a Maxwell Road London SW6 England, Tel: RENown 3736 |
