Category Archives: Lit Review

We are invited to be modern viewers of the past. Reading Ordinary Notes: Note 28

Un intercambio en el periódico anarquista Di fraye arbeter shtime tras la masacre de Hebrón de 1929 ofrece un estudio de caso sobre el discurso judío… La ruptura de los anarquistas yiddish con respecto a Palestina (1929) – El Comité Editorial de Di fraye arbeter shtime, Un grupo anónimo de …

A speech by Kwame Ture addressing the relationship between organization and mobilization. — Read on http://www.itsinscope.com/research-internal/2020/10/31/kwame-ture-organisation-vs-mobilisation

“The bulk of the narrative discusses how Indigenous workers unionized themselves to varying degrees of success.” Land, Labour and Loss – Taté Walker (2015)

“Upon my arrest on Feb/6/76, some of the first groups of people who came to show solidarity, along with my own People, in recognition of my status as a Prisoner of War, were the anti-authoritarian groups of both Canada and the U.S.A.” Solidarity from Anti-Authoritarians – Leonard Peltier (1991)

In “Poem (Sept 26, 2023),” poet and theorist Joshua Clover reminds us all that, from Palestine and Oakland to Santiago and Standing Rock, no revolutionary movement is over. — Read on proteanmag.com/2024/07/06/poem-sept-26-2023/

I have been thinking about the small, necessary things that still need to be tended Reading Ordinary Notes: Note 27

Cannon Fodder, by Ricardo Flores Magón (1910) To the American People, by Ricardo Flores Magón (1911) Class Struggle, by Ricardo Flores Magón (1911) … Voices of Mexican Anarchists

“We see, then, that the Mexican people are suited for communism, because they’ve practiced it, at least in part, for many centuries; and this explains why, even when the majority are illiterate, they comprehend that rather than take part in electoral farces that elect thugs, it’s better to take possession of the lands — andContinue reading “The Mexican People are Suited to Communism – Ricardo Flores Magón (1911)”

“And the propertyless class — the wage-earners are compelled by competition to sell their labor themselves to the lowest bidder, or starve.” A Piece of History – Lucy E. Parsons (1895)