Bruno Alfred Döblin (10 August 1878 – 26 June 1957) was a German novelist, essayist, and doctor, best known for his novel "Berlin Alexanderplatz" (1929).
 A prolific writer whose œuvre spans more than half a century and a wide variety of literary movements and styles, Döblin is one of the most important figures of German literary modernism.
 His complete works comprise over a dozen novels ranging in genre from historical novels to science fiction to novels about the modern metropolis; several dramas, radio plays, and screenplays; a true crime story; a travel account; two book-length philosophical treatises; scores of essays on politics, religion, art, and society; and numerous letters—his complete works, republished by Deutscher Taschenbuch Verlag and Fischer Verlag, span more than thirty volumes.
 His first published novel, "Die drei Sprünge des Wang-lung" ("The Three Leaps of Wang Lun"), appeared in 1915 and his final novel, "Hamlet oder Die lange Nacht nimmt ein Ende" ("Tales of a Long Night") was published in 1956, one year before his death.
Dyer Daniel Lum (1839 – April 6, 1893) was a 19th-century American anarchist, labor activist and poet.
 A leading syndicalist and a prominent left-wing intellectual of the 1880s, Lum is best remembered as the lover and mentor of early anarcha-feminist Voltairine de Cleyre.
Benjamin A. Rogge (June 18, 1920 – November 17, 1980) was an American economist, college administrator, and libertarian writer, speaker and foundation advisor.
 Rogge received an A.B. degree from Hastings College and an M.A. from the University of Nebraska Lincoln.
 Rogge received his PhD in economics from Northwestern.
 At Wabash College, Rogge taught in the summer Institute for Professional Development, in addition to his usual teaching in economics.
 Rogge co-authored an economics principles textbook with John Van Sickle.
 One strength of the text is the account that it gives of Joseph Schumpeter's process of creative destruction.
 Rogge helped organize a series of lectures by Milton Friedman at Wabash that were eventually developed into Friedman's "Capitalism and Freedom" book.
 Much later, Rogge participated in a brainstorming session for Friedman's Free to Choose television series.
 Liberty Fund was founded with money from Pierre Goodrich, who sought advice from Rogge during the Fund's early years.
 Rogge served for many years as a Liberty Fund trustee.
 Thomas Sowell gives Rogge credit for encouraging him to write a book on economics and race.
 Rogge also was a frequent presenter at the seminars of the Foundation for Economic Education (FEE).
 FEE's founder, Leonard Read, thought of Rogge as Read's eventual successor, an outcome prevented by Read outliving Rogge.
 An extended (but somewhat grainy) video clip of a Rogge FEE lecture on "Competition and Monopoly" on YouTube illustrates the dry wit that made him a popular speaker.
 Rogge attended 13 meetings of the influential international Mont Pelerin Society.
 Rogge helped produce, and narrated, a documentary on Adam Smith that was funded by Liberty Fund.
 Rogge wrote the introduction to a collection of quotations from Adam Smith.
 A collection of Rogge's speeches, often on topics in economics or education, was published under the title "Can Capitalism Survive?"
 Wabash College, where he taught for many years, established a speaker series in his honor.
 Rogge's archives are mainly housed at the Hoover Institute on the campus of Stanford University.
 A posthumous collection of Rogge's speeches and essays has appeared under the title "A Maverick's Defense of Freedom".
Anarchism and Other Essays is a 1910 essay collection by Russian-American anarchist philosopher Emma Goldman, first published by Mother Earth Publishing.
 The essays outline Goldman's anarchist views on a number of subjects, most notably the oppression of women and perceived shortcomings of first wave feminism, but also prisons, political violence, sexuality, religion, nationalism and art theory.
 Hippolyte Havel contributed a short biography of Goldman to the anthology.
The Flea is an erotic metaphysical poem (first published posthumously in 1633) by John Donne (1572–1631).
 The exact date of its composition is unknown.
 The poem uses the conceit of a flea, which has sucked blood from the male speaker and his female lover, to serve as an extended metaphor for the relationship between them.
 The speaker tries to convince a lady to sleep with him, arguing that if their blood mingling in the flea is innocent, then sexual mingling would also be innocent.
 His argument hinges on the belief that blood mixes during sexual intercourse.
 This poem evokes the concept of carpe diem, which is "seize the day" in Latin.
 Donne encourages the lady to focus on the present day and time versus saving herself for the afterlife.
 Donne is able to hint at the erotic without explicitly referring to sex, using images such as the flea that "pamper'd swells" with the blood of the lady (line 8).
 This evokes the idea of an erection.
 The speaker complains that "This is more than we would do!"
 (line 9) The speaker claims it would be "sacrilege" to kill the flea.
 He holds the flea up in the second stanza as "our marriage bed" and "our marriage temple," begging for the lady to spare its innocent life (line 13).
 He argues that by killing the flea, she would be killing herself, himself, and the flea itself, "Three crimes in killing three" (line 18).
 The lady, in the third stanza, kills the flea, presumably rejecting the speaker's advances.
 He then claims she will lose no more honor when she decides to sleep with him than she did when she killed the flea.
An American Anarchist: The Life of Voltairine de Cleyre
Total liberationism is a political movement that combines anarchism with a commitment to animal and earth liberation.
 Whilst more conventional approaches to anarchist politics have often focused primarily on opposing the state and capitalism, the struggle for total liberation is additionally concerned with opposing all additional forms of human oppression, as well as the oppression of nonhuman animals and ecosystems.
 Proponents of total liberation typically espouse a holistic and intersectional revolutionary strategy aimed at using direct action to dismantle all forms of domination and social hierarchy, common examples of which include the state, capitalism, patriarchy, racism, heterosexism, cissexism, disablism, ageism, speciesism, and ecological domination.
"The Traffic in Women" is an essay written by anarchist writer Emma Goldman in 1910.
 It has been published in various ways, including within Emma Goldman’s "Anarchism and Other Essays" (1911), published by Mother Earth, and as the named, leading essay of a collection of Emma Goldman essays: "The Traffic in Women, and Other Essays on Feminism" (1970, Times Change Press, 1971 paperback). "
Mother Earth" was a monthly anarchist magazine founded by Goldman, Max Baginski, and others in 1906.
 The essay is one of more than 20 articles that Goldman wrote during 1906 to 1940.
Voltairine de Cleyre (November 17, 1866June 20, 1912) was an American anarchist, known for being a prolific writer and speaker, and opposing capitalism, the state, marriage, and the domination of religion over sexuality and women's lives.
 These latter beliefs have led many to cite her as a major early feminist.
 She began her activist career in the freethought movement.
 De Cleyre was initially drawn to individualist anarchism but evolved through mutualism to an "anarchism without adjectives," prioritizing a stateless society without the use of force above all else.
 She was a contemporary of Emma Goldman, with whom she maintained a relationship of respectful disagreement on many issues.
 Many of her essays were in the "Selected Works of Voltairine de Cleyre", published posthumously by "Mother Earth" in 1914.
Mother Earth was an anarchist journal that described itself as "A Monthly Magazine Devoted to Social Science and Literature", initially edited by Emma Goldman.

Question: Voltairine de Cleyre, was an American anarchist, known for being a prolific writer and speaker, and opposing capitalism, the state, marriage, and the domination of religion over sexuality and women's lives, many of her essays were in the "Selected Works of Voltairine de Cleyre", published posthumously by "Mother Earth" in which year?
Answer: 1914