How do we spread anarchism?
From Debate Me, Bro by Ann R. Chism
Q: What are some novel and radical ways to spread the true meaning of anarchy, to counteract the false/negative image that the dominant culture tries to impose?
From Debate Me, Bro by Ann R. Chism
Q: What are some novel and radical ways to spread the true meaning of anarchy, to counteract the false/negative image that the dominant culture tries to impose?
From Libertarian Labyrinth by Shawn P. Wilbur
Anarchy 101: Archy, Property and the Possibility of An-archic Property
&
Anarchy 101: General Thoughts on Appropriation
From YouTube
Sophie Scott-Brown discusses anarchy, democracy and freedom.
Topic of the Week: The word mentor is defined as a trusted counselor or guide who is often someone who teaches or gives help and advice to a less experienced and normally younger person. Mentoring is often associated with the business world of professional development for on-boarding new workers into a new job with the process sometimes lasting multiple years. This week were taking some time and space to dig into the world of anarchist mentors.
From Little | Bigger | Anarchism
Shane and Jon talk to Alex Prichard, author of the new Oxford University Press edition of Anarchism: A Very Short Introduction available now.
From Anarchist Agency
A New Animated Video Primer From Agency & AK Press
This is the complicated bit—ironing out various wrinkles in the process and trying to tie together the various, still tentative conversations taking places on social media. Lacking any sort of model for this sort of thing, we’ll just have to work through it as best we can. But that’s one of the reasons that we’ve stretched a 12-month course over 13 months.
From The Commoner by Samuel Clarke
An introduction to the lives of some of the leading figures in early Japanese anarchism, framed around the tragic incident that saw their execution in 1911
From A Beautiful Resistance (Gods and Radicals Press) by John Halstead
Anarchism for Civilians series
This is part of a series introducing aspects of anarchism for those new to the idea. As I wrote in Part 1, it is inevitable that there will be some people who will disagree with my representation of anarchism here. And I could never do justice to the complexity of anarchism. So rather than attempting any kind of authoritative definition of anarchism (which would really be contrary to the spirit of the thing), I want instead to dispel some of the myths that I had to unlearn in order to grasp what anarchism is about—this time by talking about what I learned from pirates.
As you may have noticed, the Anarchist News site, as well as some related anarchist sites, were down for a while and are now back online. Some haters probably rejoiced at that, while others, such as myself, were saddened to see that news about Anarchist News. During that time I took took the opportunity to look around at some of the other anarchist spaces online and I was surprised to see how active and lively some anarchist forums are, particularly in such mainstream disreputable places such as Facebook and Reddit. I also noticed that many of the people active in these spaces say that they are new to the ideas of anarchism and are interested in learning more.