Your Place or Mine ? A 21st Century Essay on (Same)Sex
From troploin
PM Press has just published a book by Gilles Dauvé, Your Place or Mine ? A 21st Century Essay on (Same)Sex. Here is an interview with the author.
From troploin
PM Press has just published a book by Gilles Dauvé, Your Place or Mine ? A 21st Century Essay on (Same)Sex. Here is an interview with the author.
From Porcupine blog by Larry Gambone
Review of Huascar Rodriguez Garcia's La Choledad Antistatal
From Shepherd Express by David Luhrssen
The Rise and Fall of the Galleanists, by Jeffrey D. Simon
At the turn of the 20th century, anarchist groups across the world waged war against not only corporations and governments but against the very idea of authority. In the U.S. many anarchists were led—and contradictions of leadership are always rife in anarchism—by a charismatic, cultivated Italian immigrant. He is forgotten today but was for many years the focus of police investigations and prosecutions across America. He was Luigi Galleani and his followers called themselves by his name.
Received via email from Lukáš Borl
A benefit for persecuted anarchists in Belarus
On Tuesday, January 11, 2022, a D.I.Y. book was published under the title “Words Against isolation or As Long As There Are Prisons, Let’s Write Letters”. There are two main reasons to create this publication. First is to motivate people to write to prisoners, while obtaining funds for anarchists imprisoned in so-called Belarus.
From From Embers
This episode features an interview with Cid V. Brunet about their recent memoir "This Is My Real Name: A Stripper's Memoir. We talk about stripping, sex work, anarchist community, sex, gender and much more.
from Center for a Stateless Society by William Gillis
Many years ago a latinx friend of mine designed stickers that simply read “Migrants Welcome, Against Borders” (versions in English and Spanish) under a circle-A and the two of us covered the Bay Area with hundreds of them. Amusingly, this provoked the ire of a prominent white anarchist who denounced the phrase as pro-gentrification. She emphatically preferred “Refugees Welcome” because it distinguished those who are coercively displaced from their proper homes by various forms of western imperialism in contrast to those who voluntarily choose to migrate, like (her example) those moving to the bay for tech jobs.
This week we are really pleased to feature Scott conducting an interview with author and activist William C. Anderson about his new book The Nation on No Map: Black Anarchism and Abolition which is out now from AK Press. In this interview they speak on the book and its many facets, and Black anarchism more broadly, some of the failures of euro-centric and white anarchism, and many many more topics.
from CrimethInc.
A Tale of Derring-Do on the Occasion of His Birthday
This is adapted from our forthcoming narrative history of anarchism. The above illustration is by Julian Watson from Kropotkin Escapes, a forgotten edition of Kropotkin’s account of his escape currently being reprinted by Detritus Books.
From Anarkismo by Wayne Price
Reviews of two books on anarchism's approach to crime prevention and punishment
Review of Jacques Lesage de La Haye, The Abolition of Prison
Anthony J. Nocella II, Mark Seis, & Jeff Shantz (Eds.), Classic Writings in Anarchist Criminology; A Historical Dismantling of Punishment and Domination.
from The Transmetropolitan Review
We are pleased to belatedly announce the publication of Secolo Nuovo; or, The Times of Promise, published by Detritus Books out of Olympia, Washington. This work of anarchist fiction and history took over a decade to complete and was shaped by many hands, including our own. We wish to congratulate the researchers, archivists, historians, publishers, and thankless scribes who made this book a reality.
via It's Going Down
State of War, an Excerpt from “The Nation on No Map: Black Anarchism & Abolition” by William C. Anderson
Saying “stop killing us” and asking an oppressor not to oppress is not going to work. Taking the life of the system we’re up against through abolition is much more complex than simply fighting people in the streets
from the nation.com by David Graeber and David Wengrow, review by Daniel Immerwahr
Protest speaks a language of forceful insistence. “Defund the police,” “Build the wall”—the unyielding demands go back to Moses’ “Let my people go.” So it was curious when the July 2011 issue of the Vancouver-based magazine Adbusters ran a cryptic call to arms: a ballerina posing atop the famous Charging Bull statue on Wall Street, with the question “What is our one demand?” printed above her in red. The question wasn’t answered; readers were only told, “#OccupyWallStreet. September 17th. Bring tent.”
from New Frame
In an interview, activists Jong Pairez and Bas Umali discuss alternatives to social organisation that move away from the traditional – and often fragmented – Left.