Massacre at the 'Labor, Democracy and Peace Meeting' in Ankara
Submitted by Flint on Oct 10 2015 20:09
This is a statement from Revolutionary Anarchist Action / Devrimci Anarşist Faaliyet (DAF) on today’s bombing attack on the pro-Kurdish peace rally in Ankara, Turkey, which has so far killed more than 80 activists:
"The Germans would court-martial me too": St. Paul's World War I socialist draft resisters - William R. Douglas
Submitted by Juan Conatz on May 31 2015 03:41
An article by William R. Douglas about the Socialist Party of America and their anti-consciption stance during World War I in St. Paul, Minnesota.
Wobbly driplines: strikes, stowaways & the SS Manuka
Submitted by Jared on Apr 14 2015 08:28
Built in 1903 and wrecked off New Zealand’s southern coast in 1929, the Manuka was a floating fragment of class society—and of class warfare. This article uses the Manuka to tell the wider story of syndicalism, transnationalism, anti-militarism, and the IWW in Aotearoa New Zealand.
On David Graeber: 'Victory in Kobane. What next in the Rojava revolution?’
David Graeber is a very thought-provoking thinker. But his recent youtube talk is more striking for what is not said than for what is.
Wayne Thorpe - El Ferrol, Rio de Janeiro, Zimmerwald, and Beyond: Syndicalist Internationalism, 1914-1918
Submitted by ASyndicalist on Nov 17 2014 07:48
"International syndicalism is our holy family"(1). Thus declared Die Einigkeit, the journal of the German syndicalist trade unions, on 25 July 1914, on the eve of the outbreak of war in Europe. This declaration constituted not only an identification with syndicalist organizations elsewhere but a pledge to honour labour internationalism in the event of war.
Accompanying: Pathways to social change - Staughton Lynd
To better understand the impact of social movements in recent years, this analysis distinguishes strategies of social change into two parts.
Revolutions in reverse: Essays on politics, violence, art, and imagination - David Graeber
Capitalism as we know it appears to be coming apart.
The SS Columbia Eagle mutiny, 1970 - Steven Johns
Submitted by Steven. on Aug 5 2014 17:30
A short history of the most spectacular American naval mutiny during the Vietnam war, where two sailors hijacked a ship full of napalm and sailed it to Cambodia.
How did the first world war actually end? - Paul Mason
Submitted by Steven. on Aug 5 2014 10:22
Journalist Paul Mason poses the question of how World War I actually ended, as this question is being roundly ignored amidst the often revisionist and pro-war centenary commemorations.
An open letter from Jerusalem - Uriel Kon
Submitted by anonimoLDN on Jul 30 2014 15:37
Uriel Kon is an Argentine born Israeli. He is a writer and publisher and vocal opposer to the Israeli occupation of Palestine. This is a translation of an open letter he published, calling the Jewish community to stand up against Zionism.
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