The Nazis had a grand scheme to plunder art from Europe’s museums and individual collectors in an effort to create one giant art museum.  Research conveys how Nazis obtained lists of the most valuable art collections in an effort to implement a two-fold strategy built upon proving the social worth of Arian domination and disintegrating the social and cultural connections in the plundered museum’s community network.  A study that not only rediscovers provenance in lost art, but it also demonstrates how one organized institution can take advantage of another by being better organized and informed.  This is also an excellent guide for information professionals facing ethical decisions about collection development and providing access to records of personal collections.

This autobiography details the first twenty years of Flynn’s life as an agitator for workers and women’s rights. Written during her imprisonment for being a communist, Flynn was unable to make changes or see the final product. The book covers her early years then expands to her activities as an IWW agitator and involvement in various strikes. Photos of the author at rallies, socialist friends, and mementos are included. The book also includes a scanned copy of a letter from Joe Hill, an agitator and songwriter who was executed for a crime he did not commit. Flynn never finished the second half of her autobiography as she chose to focus on her experience in prison and speak at rallies.