ASR 93 (Winter 2026)
From Anarcho-Syndicalist Review
ASR 93 (Winter 2026)
From Anarcho-Syndicalist Review
ASR 93 (Winter 2026)
From Anarcho-Syndicalist Review
ASR 92 (Summer 2025) is at the printer, and we hope to start mailing copies to subscribers this weekend. This issue features articles on a recent labor conference of building mass strikes, anarchism & expertise, Britain's syndicalist revolt (1910-1914), resistance to Trump, mutual aid, and more. The table of contents is on our website.
From Return Fire
As we celebrate our final magazine chapters (vol.6 chap.7 & vol.6 chap.8), here we present the supplement series to accompany them: featuring a variety of themes relevant to the current volume of Return Fire, from new transcriptions, to short stories, to the expanded zine version of our open letter last year.
From Anarcho-Syndicalist Review
Anarcho-Syndicalist Review Issue 91, Winter 2025
Black Flag: Anarchist Review Autumn 2024 issue now out
The main focus is anarchism and war, using the example of Kropotkin’s support for the Allies in 1914 as its starting point. We indicate that in 1914 the anarchist movement rose to the challenge and remained overwhelming faithful to its Internationalist principles and show the flaws with Kropotkin’s position and why it failed to gather support in the movement.
From Anarchist Review of Books
The Anarchist Review of Books publishes intelligent, non-academic writing with an anti-authoritarian perspective. We are dedicated to transforming society through literature and through open, incisive critique of the media, politics, history, art and writing that shape our world.
From Anarcho-Syndicalist Review
Anarcho-Syndicalist Review #90 announcement + editorial
From AnarcoPunk. Received via email. English translation by Anarchist News.
As part of the initial proposals of FIAKA, there was the idea of doing some interviews or contributions from comrades from other latitudes [...] Kalinov Most sent us their contributions through this interview.
From Anarcho-Syndicalist Review
ASR 86 is, at long last, at the printer. Copies should begin arriving next week. This issue explores the opportunities facing the labor movement and the dangers of squandering them if U.S. unions continue down the same path that has led to 19th century unionization rates, examines the role of general strikes, looks at the dangers both to the earth and to workers in Tar Sand exploitation, and reviews recent books on American autocracy, women in the Mexican revolution, Stalinism in the United States, and the demand that we become passionate about our work.
From Creeker
Creeker is a grassroots, anti-authoritarian zine series that aims to bring depth, variety, critique and continuity to the ongoing process of reflecting on the Ada’itsx/Fairy Creek blockade and related efforts. It’s intended for creekers themselves, land defenders elsewhere, and the land defenders yet to come. The newest offering in the series includes contributions of reflection, art, critique, movement history, personal reflection and poetry that were anonymously sourced from participants at the blockade. There is also a whole section dedicated to the ongoing forest defense movement in Atlanta.