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To the Workingmen of America (1883) Anarchism and Other Essays (1910) Now and After (1929) In Defense of Anarchism (1970) Post-Scarcity Anarchism (1971) The Abolition of Work (1986) Industrial Society and Its Future (1995) From Bakunin to Lacan (2001) Understanding Power (2002) Fragments of an Anarchist Anthropology (2004) Direct Action: An ...
BANGKOK (Reuters) -Two Thai journalists have been arrested for their story about an activist spray painting an anarchist symbol and a symbol critical of "lese majeste" laws on a Bangkok temple ...
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]
Revolutionary Anarchist Front (FAR) (2007–2009) Severino di Giovanni Antipatriot Band (BASG) (2007–2012) Jean Marc Rouillan Armed and Heartless Columns (CAD-JMR) (2008–2012) Iconoclastic Caravans for Free Will (CIPLA) (2009–2012) Efraín Plaza Olmedo Dynamite Band (BDEPO) (2009–2013) Weichán Auka Mapu (WAM) (2011–present)
Related: Deal or No Deal Island star Dr. Will Kirby reacts to being immediately disliked. You know you are playing a super aggressive game if even someone like Parvati is taken aback by it.
A vandal left graffiti at Temple Beth Sholom in Topeka alluding to the ongoing war in Gaza. The temple's rabbi, as well as political leaders, called the incident antisemitic.
The red flag, one of the first anarchist symbols. The red flag was one of first anarchist symbols and it was widely used in late 19th century by anarchists worldwide. [5] Peter Kropotkin wrote that he preferred the use of the red flag. [6] French anarchist Louise Michel wrote that the flag "frightens the executioners because it is so red with ...
Abraham Isaak was the second of 12 children born to Abraham Isaak (1832–1898) and Helena Wiebe (1835–1882). [1]Isaak was best known for his editing and publishing the American anarchist weeklies the Firebrand (1895–1897) and Free Society (1897–1904), Isaak was less a theorist than an activist. [2]