Anarchist Studies Volume 31 (2023) Issue 1
https://journals.lwbooks.co.uk/anarchiststudies/vol-31-issue-1/

Contents

About this issue’s cover: John Clark’s Lao Tzu meets Reptilian CEO, pages 5‑5

Editorial: What Happened to the Anarchist Century?, pages 6‑11
Matthew Wilson

Radical Politics, Left Convergence and the War of Position, pages 11‑24
Owen Worth

Against Prefiguration: An Anarchist Iconoclasm, pages 25‑45
Frankie Hines

Gabriel Kuhn in Conversation with Matthew Wilson, pages 46‑57

Leviathan’s Body: Recovering Fredy Perlman’s Anarchist Social Theory, pages 58‑81
Uri Gordon

Doing – Reflecting – Comprehending, or: How We Found Resonance with Anarchist Pedagogy, pages 82‑109
Alexander Andrason, Vuyisa Gysman, Hans-Christoph Lange

Reviews, pages 110‑127:

Richard Sonn, University of Arkansas
Caroline Kosuch (ed.), Anarchism and the Avant-Garde: Radical Arts and Politics in Perspective

John P. Clark, Loyola University
Ron Sakolsky, Dreams of Anarchy and the Anarchy of Dreams: Adventures at the Crossroads of Anarchy and Surrealism

Geoffrey Swain, University of Glasgow
Colin Darch, Nestor Makhno and Rural Anarchism in Ukraine, 1917-21

Fouad Mami, Université d’Adrar (Algeria)
Laura Galián, Colonialism, Transnationalism, and Anarchism in the South of the Mediterranean

Vittorio Frigerio, Dalhousie University
Anne Steiner, Révolutionnaire et Dandy; Vigo dit Almereyda

Sky Croeser, Curtin University, Noongar Boodjar
Carl Levy & Saul Newman (eds), The Anarchist Imagination: Anarchism Encounters the Humanities and the Social Sciences

Constance Bantman, University of Surrey, UK
Peter Wilkin, Fear of a Yellow Vest Planet. The Gilets Jaunes and the Battle for the Future of France

Frank Jacob, Nord Universitet, Norway
Voline, The Unknown Revolution 1917-1921, introduction by Iain McKay, Foreword by Rudolf Rocker

About Anarchist Studies

Anarchist Studies an international peer-reviewed inter- and multi-disciplinary journal of anarchism research which has been publishing novel, refreshing and provocative arguments for over twenty years. Shaped by the scholarship of contributors rather than editorial commitments the journal publishes research into the history, culture, theory and practice of anarchism. ‘Many academic journals are interchangeable’ the late, great Colin Ward remarked, ‘but Anarchist Studies is full of material you will discover nowhere else’.

Co-editors
Ruth Kinna | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Loughborough University
Matthew S. Adams | School of Social Sciences and Humanities, Loughborough University

Reviews editor
John-Erik Hansson | Université Paris Cité

Web editor
Jim Donaghey | Ulster University

Associate editors
Constance Bantman | Richard Cleminson | Carl Levy

Art editor
Allan Antliff

We are interested in publishing work that re-evaluates the anarchist record, considering issues of literature, art, history, culture, philosophy, social critique and political action examines the analytical purchase of anarchism as a current of critical political action applies anarchist principles and ideas to inform methods of research or to develop approaches to problems, issues or events discusses, analyses, contextualises or explains anarchist actions

Recent highlights include special issues on Herbert Read (ed. Danielle Child) and George Woodcock (ed. Matthew Adams and Allan Antliff) and articles on anarchist women in Imperial Japan and contemporary anarchism and intersectionalism.

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