September 2014 Kate Sharpley Library Bulletin online 17:34 Sep 05 0 comments January/February 2014 Kate Sharpley Library Bulletin online 01:43 Feb 14 0 comments [MAD]vie10 mayo 2013, 19:30h. Diseño sin Diseño. 50 objetos anarquistas 02:42 May 08 0 comments ANARQUISMO EN COLOMBIA EN EL SIGLO XIX 04:18 Apr 22 0 comments The stopwatch and the wooden shoe: Scientific management and the Industrial Workers of the World 19:44 Jan 08 0 comments more >> |
Recent articles by Tokologo African Anarchist Collective
Issue #3 of the Newsletter of the Tokologo African Anarchist Collectiv... 0 comments La storia degli anarchici coreani e della rivoluzione anarchica in Man... 0 comments La storia dei Makhnovisti e della Rivoluzione Anarchica in Ucraina, 19... 0 comments Recent Articles about Eastern Asia History of anarchismLa storia degli anarchici coreani e della rivoluzione anarchica in Man... Feb 27 14 Το αναρχικό κ&#... Aug 19 13 El movimiento anarquista en Japón: Los mártires de Tokio (1930) Apr 22 11 The Story of the Korean Anarchists and the Anarchist Revolution in Manchuria, 1929-1931
eastern asia |
history of anarchism |
opinion / analysis
Sunday February 23, 2014 14:36 by Tokologo African Anarchist Collective - TAAC tokologo.aac at gmail dot com
The Korean anarchist movement wanted to build an independent self-governing anarchist society, a cooperative system of the masses of the Korean people. They wanted to take civilisation from the capitalist class, and return it to the popular classes. By doing so, the capitalist and colonial society that existed in Korea (as elsewhere in Africa and Asia and east Europe) would be replaced with a new society. This new society would be based on the principles of freedom and equality, that guarantee the independent self-rule of the producing classes: the working class and the peasantry. [Italiano] The Story of the Korean Anarchists and the Anarchist Revolution in Manchuria, 1929-1931Who was Kim Joa-Jin, Korean Anarchist Revolutionary?by Eric Every (Tokologo African Anarchist Collective)Kim Jao-jin was born in 1889 to a wealthy family. Like many of his generation, his life was shaped by the Japanese imperial government’s colonisation of Korea. This began formally in 1910, but key aspects of Japanese control dated to 1895. The year 1919 saw a massive wave of struggle against colonialism: the March 1st Movement. This was part of a global series of uprisings. Kim became involved in the Korean Independence Army (KIA). In 1920, he helped lead a famous defeat by the KIA of a Japanese army division at the battle of Ch’ing-Shan. At the same time, he became drawn to anarchism by his relative, Kim Jong-Jin. Anarchism / syndicalism was a very powerful force in the Korean national liberation and popular class struggles. Japanese anarchists worked closely with Korean anarchists: they knew the Japanese ruling class was also their enemy. In 1925, Kim formed the anarchist group, the “New People’s Society.” Working closely with the Korean Anarchist Federation in Manchuria and the Korean Anarcho-Communist Federation, in 1929 he helped launch (with KIA support) a large anarchist revolutionary zone in Shinmin in Manchuria, in the Korean borderlands. A large Korean population lived here; Japanese imperial power was not as strong as in the Korean peninsula. The zone was run through the Korean People’s Association in Manchuria, also called the “General League of Koreans.” From 1929-1931 we can speak of an anarchist revolution in this area. It was based on the peasantry and the military. Kim was assassinated by a Korean Communist Party member while working in a cooperative. The Communists hated the anarchists. They wanted to form a one-party dictatorship, as existed in Russia.
The Story of the Korean Anarchist Revolution: Decolonisation through Anarchismby Lucky Sumione (Tokologo African Anarchist Collective)The Korean anarchist movement wanted to build an independent self-governing anarchist society, a cooperative system of the masses of the Korean people. They wanted to take civilisation from the capitalist class, and return it to the popular classes. By doing so, the capitalist and colonial society that existed in Korea (as elsewhere in Africa and Asia and east Europe) would be replaced with a new society. This new society would be based on the principles of freedom and equality, that guarantee the independent self-rule of the producing classes: the working class and the peasantry. The Korean movement had important strengths. These included the support of a large sector of the Korean Independence Army (KIA), centred on the anarchist Kim Jao-Jin. He was an anarchist military leader sometimes compared to Nestor Makhno of the anarchist revolution in the Ukraine (1918-1921). Anarchists like Kim worked closely with the Korean Anarchist Federation in Manchuria and the Korean Anarcho-Communist Federation (KAF-M) to create a large anarchist revolutionary zone in Shinmin, Manchuria, in the Korean borderlands. How did the Korean anarchist structures make decisions? In Shinmin, a system of administration was organised as the Korean People’s Association in Manchuria, also known as the General League of Koreans. Its aim was to create an independent self-governing cooperative system of the Korean people, who had assembled their “full power” to fight for the people by struggling against Japanese imperialism. There were three key structures. First, there was the section of the KIA linked to Kim. Second, there were the specific anarchist political organisations, the Korean Anarchist Federation in Manchuria and the Korean Anarcho-Communist Federation. Third, there were the mass structures created in Shinmin. These were initiated by the Kim wing of the KIA along with the KAF-M, which formed the Korean People’s Association. The structure was federal, going from village meetings to district and area conferences. The Korean People’s Association also had executive departments to deal with agriculture, education, propaganda, finance, military affairs, social health, youth and general affairs. Full-time staff in these departments received no more than the average wage.
What Were the Aims of the Korean Anarchists?
by Leila Veerapan-Lewis (Tokologo African Anarchist Collective)
|
Front pageThe experiment of West Kurdistan (Syrian Kurdistan) has proved that people can make changes [Chile] EL FTEM promueve una serie de “jornadas de debate sindical” Ukraine: Interview with a Donetsk anarchist Prisões e mais criminalização marcam o final da Copa do Mundo no Brasil هەڵوێستی سەربەخۆی جەماوەر لە نێوان داعش و & Contra a Copa e a Repressão: Somente a Luta e Organização! Nota Pública de soldariedade e denúncia Uruguay, ante la represión y el abuso policial To vote or not to vote: Should it be a question? Mayday: Building A New Workers Movement Anarchist and international solidarity against Russian State repression Argentina: Atentado y Amenazas contra militantes sociales de la FOB en Rosario, Santa Fe Réponses anarchistes à la crise écologique A verdadeira face da violência! Face à l’antisémitisme, pour l’autodéfense Reflexiones en torno a los libertarios en Chile y la participación electoral Mandela, the ANC and the 1994 Breakthrough: Anarchist / syndicalist reflections Melissa Sepúlveda "Uno de los desafíos más importantes es mostrarnos como una alternativa real" Eastern Asia | History of anarchism | en Sun 07 Sep, 02:16 Sorry, no stories matched your search, maybe try again with different settings. Huang Ai and Pang Renquan - anarchists and labour martyrs Dec 20 0 comments Huang Ai and Pang Renquan were products of the introduction of technical education to China during the 1910s, representing a new class of working intellectual quite different from the philosophical variety that had dominated traditional Chinese society. They were thus able to bridge the gap between mental and physical labour (as well as that between the practitioners of each kind of labour) much more easily than their predecessors had, and as a result became leading figures in the early Hunan labour movement. Notes on Korean anarchism to 1940 Feb 06 0 comments Note on the Korean anarchist movement up to 1940 based on Ha Ki-Rak's 'A History of the Korean Anarchist Movement'. Sorry, no press releases matched your search, maybe try again with different settings. |