ATR

From Autonomies

A new book from lundimatin press was released this last March 20: Under the Starry Sky, a Summer Night; Reflections on Anarchy and Revolution [Sous le ciel étoilé, une nuit d’éte: Réflexions sur l’anarchie et la révolution], by Maria Kakogianni.

In this short essay, philosopher Maria Kakogianni sets out to dust off our preconceived notions of revolution and anarchy. “The aim of these pages is a positive manifestation of anarchy”.

From It Could Happen Here Podcast

Andrew joins us to talk about what an anarchist society would actually look like and how it would function.

From Black Flag Syndney

State and Revolution is something of an odd work, a product of the circumstances in which it was written. The book, stridently polemical, is largely aimed at other Marxists. The Marxists explicitly criticised are largely those of the Second International, such as the “Orthodox” Kautsky and Plekhanov, as well as revisionists like Bernstein. In that sense, the book represents one of the origins of modern communism, out of the ashes of the old social-democracy.

From The Anarcho-Syndicalist Federation

The aim of anarchism is revolution, but we understand this revolution in a two-fold sense: Negatively speaking, what we are against is capitalism and the state. Positively, what we are for is the extension of democracy (direct, participatory democracy) to every institution of society.