Movements · Suriname

Anton de Kom's anticolonial movement

Defunct

The anticolonial movement of the Surinamese writer Anton de Kom (1898–1945), whose meetings in Paramaribo in 1933 drew thousands of workers before he was arrested and deported to the Netherlands. There, close to the Dutch communist movement, he published Wij slaven van Suriname (1934), the founding indictment of Dutch colonialism in Suriname; he died in a Nazi camp in 1945 after joining the resistance.

Years
1933–1945
Country
Suriname
Also known as
Anton de Kom
Affiliation
Surinamese anticolonialism and the Dutch communist movement
Sources
Wikipedia — Anton de Kom

Works published abroad

The movement's own publications, wherever they were printed. Each keeps its real publisher; titles in this catalogue link to their page. Works credited to Anton de Kom's anticolonial movement, Anton de Kom, Anton de Kom & A. de Kom are included automatically.

3 of 3 titles
YearTitleAuthor(s)PublisherLanguage
1934Wij slaven van Suriname
First edition, censored by the publisher.
Anton de KomContact, AmsterdamDutch
1935Wir Sklaven von SurinamA. De KomCo-operative Publishing Society of Foreign Workers in the USSRGerman
1936Wir Sklaven von SurinamAnton de KomRing, ZürichGerman