Cosimo Galluzzi
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
will byers stan first human second

if i look back, i am lost
d e v o n
🪼

blake kathryn
RMH

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pixel skylines
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
styofa doing anything
todays bird
Monterey Bay Aquarium
$LAYYYTER

★
Keni
Sweet Seals For You, Always
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@transanarcha-blog
a group of cops pose for a photo with their commanding officer
Update:
Howdy Y'all!
Sorry this blog has been basically inert the last few months. i just started a new job but I now have time to get back into the swing of things. So lets bring it on!
African Anarchism and Communalism
Sam Mbah speaks about anarchism and communalism in traditional African societies and today. Sam is a Nigerian author, lawyer, activist and anarchist. He is co-author of the book ‘African Anarchism’, with fellow Nigerian I.E. Igariway. Visit Sam’s blog athttp://sammbah.wordpress.com/
The Conduct of White Anarchists in Ferguson Prove The Issues With "No War But The Class War" Rhetoric
The police are already agitated, and instigating them more does nothing but people at risk. Police agitation as a tactic lacks critical analysis of different power dynamics and anyone who supports antagonizing the police in ferguson are not listening to the community and believe in some bullshit form of anarchism.
If you are pro-agitating the police in Ferguson your anarchism is bullshit
Could you give me a (longish) list of anarchist books or things to read so that I could start from the most basic theory and work upwards?
Anarchism 101:
Are You An Anarchist? The Answer May Surprise You! by David Graeber
Everything you ever wanted to know about anarchism (1980 approx.)
An Anarchist FAQ
What Is Anarchism? An Introduction (1995) by Freedom Press
Anarchism: a beginner’s guide (2005)
No Gods No Masters: An Anthology of Anarchism (Released 1980, This Edition 2005) by Daniel Guerin
Anarchism: From Theory to Practice (1970) by Daniel Guerin
To Get to the Other Side: a journey through Europe and its anarchist movements (2010) by Peter Gelderloos
Marxism, Freedom and the State (written between 1867 and 1872) by Mikhail Bakunin
Bakunin on Anarchy (1971)
Basic Bakunin (2007) by the Anarchist Federation
The Soul of Man under Socialism (1891) by Oscar Wilde
Anarchy (1891) by Errico Malatesta
Anarchism and Other Essays (1910) by Emma Goldman
No Treason (1867) by Lysander Spooner
The State: Its Historic Role (1896) by Peter Kropotkin
How Nonviolence Protects the State (2007) by Peter Gelderloos
The Accused, the accusers: the famous speeches of the eight Chicago anarchists in court when asked if they had anything to say why sentence should not be passed upon them. On October 7th, 8th and 9th, 1886, Chicago, Illinois.
Anarcha-feminism:
Anarcho-Feminism: Two Statements (1971) by Black Maria and Red Rosia
Feminism, Class and Anarchism (2007) by Dierdre Hogan
Love without borders? Intimacy, identity and the state of compulsory monogamy (2010) by Jamie Heckert
Women, the State, and the Family by E. Moraletat
Gender is a Weapon: Coercion, domination and self-determination by Sally Darity
No Authority But Oneself: The Anarchist Feminist Philosophy of Autonomy and Freedom by Sharon Presley
Communist anarchism:
Introduction to anarchist communism (2010) by the Anarchist Federation
What Is Communist Anarchism? (1929) by Alexander Berkman
What is Anarchist Communism? (2008) by Wayne Price
The Conquest of Bread (1906) by Peter Kropotkin
Basic Kropotkin (2008) by the Anarchist Federation
A Talk About Anarchist Communism Between Two Workers (1898) by Errico Malatesta
Fields, Factories, and Workshops (1912) by Peter Kropotkin
The End of Anarchism? (1925) by Luigi Galleani
The Struggle Against the State and Other Essays by Nestor Makhno
Anarchism: arguments for and Against by Albert Meltzer
The Floodgates of Anarchy (1970) by Albert Meltzer and Stuart Christie
Social Anarchism or Lifestyle Anarchism: An Unbridgeable Chasm (1995) by Murray Bookchin
Durruti in the Spanish Revolution (2006) by Abel Paz
Anarchy Works (2010) by Peter Gelderloos
Marx’s Economics for Anarchists: An Anarchist’s Introduction to Marx’s Critique of Political Economy (2012) by Wayne Price
Insurrectionary anarchism:
Why Insurrection? (1982) by Alfredo M. Bonanno
Armed Joy (1977) by Alfredo M. Bonanno
For An Anti-authoritarian Insurrectionalist International (1993) by Alfredo M. Bonanno
A Critique of Syndicalist Methods (1998) by Alfredo M. Bonanno
The Insurrectional Project (1998) by Alfredo M. Bonanno
Some Notes on Insurrectionary Anarchism by sasha k
Platformism:
Contemporary Platformism: a critical study (2010) by Karl Klien
Organizational Platform of the General Union of Anarchists (Draft): The new translation, the debate, the history & the platform today
About the Platform (1927 - 1929) by Errico Malatesta and Nestor Makhno
Insurrectional Anarchism vs. Class-Struggle Anarchism by Wayne Price
Syndicalism:
Fighting for ourselves: Anarcho-syndicalism and the class struggle (2012) by the Solidarity Federation
Black Flame: The Revolutionary Class Politics of Anarchism and Syndicalism (2009) by AK Press
Anarcho-syndicalism in the 20th Century (2009) by Vadim Damier
Anarchosyndicalism (1938) by Rudolf Rocker
Anarchism and Anarcho-syndicalism (1949) by Rudolf Rocker
The Tragedy of Spain (1937) by Rudolf Rocker
Free Women of Spain (1991) by Martha A. Ackelsberg
To Remember Spain: The Anarchist and Syndicalist Revolution of 1936 (1994) by Murray Bookchin
Green anarchism:
Post-Scarcity Anarchism (1971) by Murray Bookchin
Feral Revolution and other essays by Feral Faun
Primitivism
Why Primitivism? by John Zerzan
Against Civilization: Readings and Reflections (2005) by John Zerzan
Against His-Story, Against Leviathan! (1983) by Fredy Perlaman
Why I am not an Anti-Primitivist (2010) by Lawrence Jarach
Individualist anarchism:
The Ego and Its Own (1845) by Max Stirner
Vices Are Not Crimes: A Vindication of Moral Liberty (1875) by Lysander Spooner
Individual Liberty (1926) by Benjamin Tucker
Anarchist Individualism and Amorous Comradeship by Émile Armand
The Anarchism of Émile Armand
Mutualism:
A Mutualist FAQ
The Homebrew Industrial Revolution: A Low-Overhead Manifesto (2010) by Kevin Carson
Studies in Mutualist Political Economy (2007) by Kevin Carson
Organization Theory: A Libertarian Perspective (2008) by Kevin Carson
What is Property? An Inquiry into the Principle of Right and of Government (1840) by Pierre-Joseph Proudhon
The Philosophy of Poverty (1847) by Pierre-Joseph Proudhon
Post-left anarchism:
The Abolition of Work and Other Essays (1986) by Bob Black
Anarchy after Leftism (1997) by Bob Black
Nightmares of Reason (2010) by Bob Black
"Wild Justice": Crime as an Anarchist Source of Social Order (2012) by Bob Black
T.A.Z.: The Temporary Autonomous Zone, Ontological Anarchy, Poetic Terrorism (1991) by Hakim Bey
Instead of a Meeting: By someone to irritated to sit through another one by Lawrence Jarach
Leftism 101 by Lawrence Jarach
"New Anarchism": Some Thoughts (2003) by Teoman Gee
Postanarchism is Not What You Think: The Role of Postanarchist Theory After the Backlash (2008) by Saint Schmidt
Queer anarchism:
The short instructional manifesto for relationship anarchy (2006) by Andie Nordgren
Polyamory and Queer Anarchism: Infinite Possibilities for Resistance (2012) by Susan Song
Christian anarchism:
The Kingdom of God Is Within You (1894) by Leo Tolstoy
The Book of Ammon (1965) by Ammon Hennacy
The Autobiography of a Catholic Anarchist (1954) by Ammon Hennacy
The Digger Movement in the Days of the Commonwealth (1906)
Please feel welcome to reblog and expand!
Real talk.
Stop colonialism, apartheid and human rights abuses. Support Palestine!
Decolonize Palestine: End the Violence, End the War, End the Occupation.
Solidarity from Turtle Island.
#GazaUnderAttack
someone liked my icon lol
i know its supposed to be like social list but did anyone think this through
organize the things you love, like the economy
collaborate in the workplace
Liberalism has the following weaknesses:
1. It focuses on the individual rights rather than collective rights
2. It is ahistorical. It does not have a comprehensive understanding of women’s role in history nor has it any analysis for the subordination (subjugation) of women.
3. It tends to be mechanical in its support for formal equality without a concrete understanding of the condition of different sections/classes of women and their specific problems. Hence it was able to express the demands of the middle classes (white women from middle classes in the US and upper class, upper caste women in India) but not those of women from various oppressed ethnic groups, castes and the working, labouring classes.
4. It is restricted to changes in the law, educational and employment opportunities, welfare measures etc and does not question the economic and political structures of the society which give rise to patriarchal discrimination. Hence it is reformist in its orientation, both in theory and in practice.
5. It believes that the state is neutral and can be made to intervene in favour of women when in fact the bourgeois state in the capitalist countries and the semi-colonial and semi-feudal Indian state are patriarchal and will not support women’s struggle for emancipation. The State is defending the interests of the ruling classes who benefit from the subordination and devalued status of women.
6. Since it focuses on changes in the law, and state schemes for women, it has emphasised lobbying and petitioning as means to get their demands. The liberal trend most often has restricted its activity to meetings and conventions and mobilising petitions calling for changes. It has rarely mobilised the strength of the mass of women and is in fact afraid of the militant mobilisation of poor women in large numbers.
“Philosophical Trends in the Feminist Movement" by Anuradha Ghandy