From Freedom News UK by Josie Ó Súileabháin
A series of (uncomfortable) conversations with anarchists across Europe, Ukraine, Belarus and Russia about the solidarity of resistance against occupation
Literary Fragments from an Involution Alphabet: poems, prose, textual fragments (2026) published by Haeresis Dae Press is Jae Rodger’s newest and most unique book yet.
From Hermes Trismegistus
This is a critical reading to “How nonviolence protects the State” by Peter Gelderloos. To go through Gelderloos’ takes i will expand on what i find are argumentative failures on his part. Even so, i will try and give in to his points anyway, accepting his analysis and requirements as correct, and see if nonviolence can be saved regardless. My take is that yes: nonviolence can survive Gelderloos’ critique, by means of accepting or rejecting his opinions the same.
Scrutiny is a lucidity pact. Not an ideology, but a form which we take towards all things. To our own ideas. To the past. To the numb future. In these pages the rampant contradictions and divergences have a thin veil of warfare. Even at the smallest level there must be violence against the culture, against the image, against the robot, against its knowledge and its material. Who are the last agents who can still summon this near-exterminated, irrational violence? Who can still cultivate the uncomfortable? Scrutiny is the engine, powering us towards the receding cliffs of rupture.
From The Anarchist Review of Books
Welcome to the 11th issue of the Anarchist Review of Books, produced by a collective based in Atlanta, Baltimore, Belfast, Brussels, Chicago, Detroit, Dublin, Exarchia, London, New York, Oakland, and Richmond. We bring you this issue at the heart of a bitter cold winter as U.S. federal troops hunt, detain, deport and murder human beings in the name of the law.
From Free Range Egghead by Andrew McLaverty-Robinson
Anarchism, degrowth, and food sovereignty: exploring overlaps and tensions, by Antonio Roman-Alcalá, Degrowth Journal 3, 2025.
This article tries to show the ways in which anarchism is both useful and not useful for the two related fields of degrowth and food sovereignty. These are both broadly speaking ecological movements/issues.
From Freedom News UK by Ludos Strigos, Features, Feb 3rd
Review of Julian Langer (2025), Noah’s Choice: On the Revolt of the Flesh, self-published
From Organise! Magazine
Bima Satria Putra’s new book Anarchy In Alifuru1 presents the Alifuru, which were a group of Indigenous anarchist societies in the Maluku islands of Indonesia. It is a relatively unexciting book that nonetheless sheds light on ways that anarchist societies have existed and why they chose to live that way.
From The Comics Journal by Kristian Williams
What is a history? Is it an account of the past? An explanation of the present? A guide for the future?
Ben Passmore's Black Arms to Hold You Up: A History of Black Resistance is something else: A search for identity.
From Anarchist Review of Books
Welcome to the fifth anniversary edition of the Anarchist Review of Books, produced by a collective based in Atlanta, Baltimore, Brussels, Chicago, Detroit, Exarchia, New York, Oakland, and Richmond.