Author: Lanti, Eugène [ pseudonym of Eugène Adam (1879-1947) ]
Title: Naciismo : studo pri deveno, evoluado kaj sekvoj
Description: Leipzig, Sennacieca asocio tutmonda, 1930. orig.wrappers. 19x12cm, 124 pp, Text entirelt in Esperanto. Writings on nationalism by the founder of the Anational Movement.. Spine faded. Bookplate. Minor rubbing. VG. ¶ After the war [Lanti] joined the Labor Esperanto Movement, but his hatred of nationalism in any form led him to found the Sennacieco Asocio Tutmonda (World Non-National Movement), dedicated to the liberation of the working class, the eradication of national boundaries, and the use of Esperanto as a means in this struggle. Lanti was also instrumental in establishing the anationalist tendency in SAT, anationalism being a radical anti- nationalist doctrine on world citizenship, which strictly rejects participation in national struggles on the part of the proletariat" - Encyclopedia of Marxism. ["...Lanti was an Esperantist, socialist and writer. He was a founder of Sennacieca Asocio Tutmonda, and a long time editor of the internationalist socialist magazine Sennaciulo. Lanti was a critic of Stalinism. [...] In the 1920s Lanti lived in Paris with Ellen Kate Limouzin, the aunt of George Orwell. Orwell visited the couple and suffered as a non-speaker of Esperanto, and developed a strong dislike for the language [...] In his youth Lanti had been attracted to anarchism, but in 1920 he finally abandoned anarchism and became a founding member of the French Communist Party. In 1921 in Prague he was the initiator and de facto leader of Sennacieca Asocio Tutmonda (SAT), a broad-based Esperanto- speaking organisation (containing Communists, Social Democrats and anarchists) which did not organise along national lines. In 1933 Lanti, wounded by personal attacks and criticisms of his leadership, left his position of president of the Central Committee of SAT" - wikipedia].

Keywords: Anational Movement, Esperanto Language, Anti-Nationalist, Nationalist Radical, Nationalism Labour, Political History, Labor Nationalism, Socialist Movement, Anarchism Anarchist, Non-National