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Kenneth Joseph Kenafick (11 April 1904 – 26 January 1982), also known by the pen names James Kennedy and Leo Conon, was an Australian poet, writer, translator and anti-conscription campaigner. He was the secretary of the No Conscription Campaign and the organisation's successor, League for Freedom.
Sydney, Australia. Key people. James Catts, David Watkins , Kenneth Kenafick, Maurice Blackburn, The No Conscription Campaign was an Australian campaign that started during World War I . It was succeeded by the League for Freedom, later becoming the League for Freedom and World Friendship.
Marxism, anarchism. Genre. Non-fiction. Pages. 63. Marxism, Freedom and the State is an abridged compilation of essays by Russian revolutionary, anarchist, and philosopher Mikhail Bakunin. It was edited and translated by Kenneth Kenafick. Freedom Press published the book in 1950.
Kenafick Collection. Kenneth Joseph Kenafick (1904–1982) was born in Norseman, Western Australia, and was a graduate of the University of Western Australia and Melbourne Teachers’ College. He taught at various high schools, higher elementary schools and correspondence schools in Victoria.
Kenneth Kenafick, Maurice Blackburn, The No Conscription Campaign was an Australian campaign that started during World War I . It was succeeded by the League for Freedom , later becoming the League for Freedom and World Friendship.
Biography. Kenneth Joseph Kenafick graduated from the University of Western Australia as a Master of Arts (1932) and was later trained at the Melbourne Teachers' College, teaching at various high schools, higher elementary schools and correspondence schools in Victoria.
20. Okt. 2014 · Anton Pannekoek's letter to Australian anarchist Kenneth Joseph Kenafick (26 May, 1949) on the differences between Marx and Bakunin, Marxism and anarchism. Kenafick had sent a short letter with a copy of his book Michael Bakunin and Karl Marx to Pannekoek on 12 February, 1949—the former can be read here.
