*** Acknowledgments
*** List of Contributors
** Preface
*** References cited in text
** Rethinking Anarchism and Syndicalism: The Colonial and Postcolonial Experience, 1870–1940
*** The framing of this volume
*** Anarchism and syndicalism
*** Taking anarchism and syndicalism seriously
*** Taking a global view of anarchist and syndicalist history
*** African, Asian and European cases
*** Provincialising Spanish anarchism
*** The class character of anarchism and syndicalism
*** Anarchism, syndicalism, and transnational networks
*** Race, nation and imperialism
*** Internationalism, anti-colonialism, and national liberation
*** Three major anarchist and syndicalist approaches to independence struggles
*** A Note on the Volume’s Organisation and Scope
*** References cited in text
* Part One: Anarchism and Syndicalism in the Colonial World
** “Diverse in race, religion and nationality ... but united in aspirations of civil progress”: The Anarchist Movement in Egypt 1860–1940
*** Origins
*** The international network
*** The local scene
*** Addressing the East
*** Propagating the Idea
*** Popular education
*** Competing orientations
*** The postwar order
*** Anarchists and Egyptian nationalism
*** Conclusion
*** References cited in text
** Revolutionary Syndicalism, Communism and the National Question in South African Socialism, 1886–1928
*** Background: the national question, labour and the left
*** Labourite and Communist approaches to the national question
*** The Communist school analysis of the early left
*** Emergent anarchism and syndicalism in South Africa, 1886–1913
*** Across the colour line: the SDF achievement
*** Syndicalism on the Witwatersrand
*** The IWW, the SLP and the national question on the Witwatersrand
*** The stormy years, 1913–1914
*** Red, black and white: the ISL and One Big Union amongst people of colour
*** The ISL and the reform of the existing unions
*** Black revolutionaries in the ISL
*** The general strike movement of 1918
*** Syndicalism in the Cape
*** Echoes and legacies
*** In conclusion
*** References cited in text
** Korean Anarchism Before 1945: A regional and transnational approach
*** Korean Acceptance of Anarchism: national consciousness and transnational concerns
*** Korean anarchists in joint activities
*** Korea anarchists in educational and popular militia projects
*** Conclusion
*** References cited in text
** Anarchism and the Question of Place: thoughts from the Chinese experience
*** Anarchism in Eastern Asia: an overview
*** Chinese anarchists and the question of culture
*** Anarchism and places
*** References cited in text
** The Makhnovist Movement and the National Question in the Ukraine, 1917–1921
*** Social and ethnic foundations
*** The beginnings and rise of the anarchist movement
*** The rise of the Makhnovischna
*** The formation of the nationalist Ukrainian state
*** Brest-Litovsk, German occupation and anarchist resistance
*** The national liberation struggle, anarchism and the Makhnovist territory</em>
*** The alliance with the Bolsheviks, and the issue of anti-Semitism
*** Partisan war in the rear of the Reds and Whites
*** The last alliance and the last skirmish
*** Conclusions
*** References cited in text
*** Other important works
** Syndicalism, Industrial Unionism, and Nationalism in Ireland
*** Transport and general unionism
*** Larkinism
*** The 1913 Dublin Lockout
*** The Citizen’s Army and the Easter Rising
*** The ‘red flag times’
*** Syndicalism falters
*** An industrial unionist postscript
*** Conclusion
*** References cited in text
* Part Two: Anarchism and Syndicalism in the Postcolonial World
** Peruvian Anarcho-Syndicalism: adapting transnational influences and forging counterhegemonic practices, 1905–1930
*** The Origins of Anarcho-Syndicalism in Lima-Callao
*** The war of position
*** The Peruvian variant of revolutionary syndicalism
*** Anarcho-syndicalism in Peru’s southern highlands
*** Conclusion
*** References Cited in Text
*** Other Important Works
** Tropical Libertarians: Anarchist movements and networks in the Caribbean, Southern United States, and Mexico, 1890s–1920s
*** Cuba: the hub of the Caribbean anarchist network
*** South Florida: the northern link in the Caribbean network
*** Puerto Rico: The eastern link in the Caribbean network
*** The Panama Canal Zone: the western link in the Caribbean network
*** Anarchism in Mexico and the Southwestern US:The Trans-Mexican Network
*** Conclusion: transnational anarchist networks in tropical North America
*** References cited in text
** Straddling the Nation and the Working World: Anarchism and syndicalism on the docks and rivers of Argentina, 1900–1930
*** Anarchism: extraneous to the Americas?
*** Argentina: locating protest on the littoral
*** Anarchism’s port of entry in the Americas
*** Anarchists and Catholics: cosmopolitanism vs. nativism
*** The emergence of syndicalism
*** Labour insurgency confronts nationalism after the European War
*** The defeat and resurgence of anarchist and syndicalist unions
*** Solidarity and Federalism: an antidote to atavistic nationalism
*** References cited in text
** Constructing Syndicalism and Anarchism Globally: The transnational making of the syndicalist movement in São Paulo, Brazil, 1895–1935
*** The emergence of Brazilian anarchism and syndicalism
*** Immigration and working class unity
*** The anarchist press, and the debate over syndicalism
*** The debate on syndicalism
*** Anarchist and syndicalist activities in São Paulo
*** Anarchist and syndicalist involvement in the great São Paulo strikes
*** References cited in text
*** Other important works
** Final Reflections: The vicissitudes of anarchist and syndicalist trajectories, 1940 to the present
*** A “new anarchism”?
*** Recuperation: the richness of classical anarchism and syndicalism
*** Foundations: the past in the present
*** Retreats and Rearticulations: Anarchism and Syndicalism, 1939–1989
*** Conclusions: the future in the present
*** References cited in text