Javier Sethness and Jihad al-Haqq provide reviews of Kuru’s Islam, Authoritarianism, and Underdevelopment, which contrasts anti-authoritarianism in early Islam with the later nefarious alliance between religious scholars and State in the Muslim world.
For Sands and the hunger strikers of 1981, freedom was necessary to human existence, and worth enduring any amount of pain inflicted by imperialist occupiers.
The States we live in like to suffocate democracy; the Zapatistas, however, allow it to flourish. This article provides an introduction to the history and function of the Zapatista's stateless and participatory democracy.
A eulogy for two revolutionaries, one Irish, the other Palestinian, who found themselves dissenting against the aftermath of so-called "peace."
An exploratory essay seeking the historical junctures between surrealism and anarchism.
Following up from the first part of the series, this piece investigates the sources of modern anarchism in the Philippines.
Elaine Leeder covers anarchist politics, sexuality, and Jewish culture, before sharing three incredible interviews with Jewish anarchist women active in the early 1900s.
Where did anarchism in the archipelago known as the Philippines come from? Before we can answer this question, we can first interrogate the lost legacies of Philippine anarchism to find its roots.
