Cable Street Beat Review
An incomplete archive of Cable Street Beat Review, a publication produced by the musical arm of Anti Fascist Action around 1989. Taken from the Anti-Fascist Archive.
Red Attitude
A partial archive of Red Attitude, a Manchester United fanzine produced by supporters of Anti Fascist Action. Taken from the collection at the Anti-Fascist Archive. See also a collection of similar zines from Leeds United fans here.
Liberation #05 (Jul-Aug 1987)
Issue #5 of Liberation, with articles on Thatcherism after the 1987 election, reports of anti-fascist action in Leicester, public order in Northern Ireland, coal redistribution in Wales, the Midlands Trader print dispute, the Ardbride/Laura Ashley dispute, the Labour party and the limits of its anti-racism, reproductive rights, gay autonomy, state violence, anarchist organisation, international news including riots in East and West Berlin, Urguayan anarchists organising, and the Spanish dockers' Coordinora, and more.
Russia: “network” case anti-fascists jailed for 6 to 18 years
Submitted by Gabriel Levy on Feb 11 2020 08:16
A military court yesterday convicted seven Russian anti-fascists of trumped-up charges in the “network” case, and sentenced them to between six and 18 years imprisonment. The trial of two more defendants continues in St Petersburg.
The Blueshirts – Ireland’s Fascists
History article from Anti-Fascist Action's Fighting Talk magazine, issue 8 (1994)
Russia: “network” case lawyers prepare for court battle
Submitted by Gabriel Levy on Mar 25 2019 14:16
Lawyers for Viktor Filinkov and Yuly Boyarshinov, two of the defendants in the “network case”, are now preparing for their trial.
AFA book review: Anti-Fascism in Britain by Nigel Copsey
Review by Dan Marden from issue 24 of Fighting Talk magazine (2000).
A Class Analysis? AFA Review of “The Nazis, Capitalism and the Working Class" by Donny Gluckstein
Book review by Tom Cord, from Fighting Talk magazine issue 23 (1999).
October Rally: Is 'Anti-Racism' Working?
In a bold move Anti-Fascist Action organised a debate around the question "Is Anti-Racism Working?" at the annual October Rally. With a wide range of opinion on the panel, the starting point was Roger Hewitt's controversial film challenging liberal anti-racist policies - 'Routes of Racism'. The film suggested that where anti-racist policies were applied clumsily they can lead to young white working class people feeling they were being treated unfairly, and this contributed to the increased level of racism and racist attacks. In other words, anti-racism isn't working.
Left Luggage: AFA on the conservative left
From issue 17 of Anti-Fascist Action's Fighting Talk magazine (1997)
