On the Literature of Liberation
From Literary Hub by Ed Simon
Ed Simon Considers the Life Alexander Berkman, Anarchist, Would-Be Assassin, and 19th-Century Luigi Mangione
From Literary Hub by Ed Simon
Ed Simon Considers the Life Alexander Berkman, Anarchist, Would-Be Assassin, and 19th-Century Luigi Mangione
Production Unit is back at it with a new show. This time it's a collab with the 'Immediatism' podcast, who specialise in "essays provocative and incendiary", so you'll hear the voice of Immediatism's Cory sprinkled throughout the show, reading from the late David Graeber's "Are you an anarchist? The answer may surprise you".
The show fuses ambience, jungle, electronica, techno and all things in-between.
This collaboration across the Atlantic is a couple of hours long.
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.”