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  2. Anarchist symbolism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anarchist_symbolism

    It is explained in his pamphlet Anarchy. [26] The freedom we want, for ourselves and for others, is not an absolute metaphysical, abstract freedom which in practice is inevitably translated into the oppression of the wealthy; but it is real freedom, possible freedom, which is the conscious community of interests, voluntary solidarity.

  3. Anarchism and the arts - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anarchism_and_the_arts

    Anarchy and Art: From the Paris Commune to the Fall of the Berlin Wall. Arsenal Pulp Press. ISBN 978-1-55152-218-0. Bruns, Gerald (2006). On the Anarchy of Poetry and Philosophy: A Guide for the Unruly. Fordham University Press. ISBN 0-8232-2633-6. Blechman, Max (1994). Drunken Boat: Art, Rebellion, Anarchy. Left Bank Books and Autonomedia.

  4. Anarchist criminology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anarchist_criminology

    Anarchist criminology emphasises the importance of forms of crime such as graffiti. Anarchist criminologists argue that state law and criminalisation are inherently political, so acts of crime are by extension always imbued with political significance. [21]

  5. Individualist anarchism in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Individualist_anarchism_in...

    Indeed, lifestyle anarchism today is finding its principal expression in spray-can graffiti, post-modernist nihilism, antirationalism, neoprimitivism, anti-technologism, neo-Situationist 'cultural terrorism,' mysticism, and a 'practice' of staging Foucauldian 'personal insurrections ' ". [78]

  6. Christian anarchism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian_anarchism

    Christian anarchist graffiti of Jesus Christ. Thomas J. Hagerty, a Marxist Catholic priest turned oculist, was a primary author of the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW) Preamble [33] ("an injury to one is an injury to all" [34]). IWW members included Christian anarchists like Dorothy Day [33] and Ammon Hennacy. [35]

  7. ACAB - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ACAB

    ACAB, an acronym for all cops are bastards, is a political slogan associated with those opposed to the police.It is commonly expressed as a catchphrase in graffiti, tattoos and other forms of imagery in public spaces and online.

  8. May 68 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/May_68

    May 1968 is an important reference point in French politics, representing for some the possibility of liberation and for others the dangers of anarchy. [6] For some, May 1968 meant the end of traditional collective action and the beginning of a new era to be dominated mainly by the so-called new social movements. [18]

  9. Anarcho-punk - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anarcho-punk

    Anarcho-punk (also known as anarchist punk [1] or peace punk [2]) is an ideological subgenre of punk rock that promotes anarchism.Some use the term broadly to refer to any punk music with anarchist lyrical content, which may figure in crust punk, hardcore punk, folk punk, and other styles.

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