Bryan D. Palmer's award-winning study of James P. Cannon's early
years (1890-1928) details how the life of a Wobbly hobo agitator
gave way to leadership in the emerging communist underground of the
1919 era. This historical drama unfolds alongside the life
experiences of a native son of United States radicalism, the
narrative moving from Rosedale, Kansas to Chicago, New York, and
Moscow. Written with panache, Palmer's richly detailed book
situates American communism's formative decade of the 1920s in the
dynamics of a specific political and economic context. Our
understanding of the indigenous currents of the American
revolutionary left is widened, just as appreciation of the complex
nature of its interaction with international forces is deepened.
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