Love & Rage Vol. 2 No. 3, March 1991
Vol 2, Issue 3 of Love & Rage, with letters, Bob McGlynn offering an anarchist critique of "anti-imperialism", an advert for an L&R organizing conference, a report on a black bloc at an anti-Gulf War march, resistance to any possible draft, an introduction to anarcha-feminism and a memorial for victims of the 1989 Montreal massacre, Christopher Day on anarchist organisation, the On Gogol Boulevard column interviewing a Hong Kong anarchist, the ABC column of prisoner news including a report from Leeds ABC and John Perotti launching a hunger strike, and the Notes of Revolt column with miscellaneous news including an invitation to a Class War conference.
Love & Rage Vol. 1 No. 3, June 1990
Issue 3 of Love & Rage, with letters and articles including squatting in Vancouver, an early black bloc at a St Paul Salvador demonstration, a report from the Wall Street Earth Day action and other events elsewhere, a student strike in Berkeley, a Greenpeace demonstration in New Jersey attacked by police, prison news including an uprising at Clallam Bay and anarchist prisoner Ojore N. Lutalo, Chippewa struggles over fishing rights, riots after a police killing in New Jersey, crack and the war on drugs, two reviews of Fear of a Black Planet, a demonstration for AIDS healthcare in Chicago, and a mayday riot at Tompkins Square Park in New York.
Sino ang “Totoong Aktibista”? Sino ang Totoong Rebelde?
Do Marxian academics dream of affluent LARPers?
Tigertown Beats Nazis Down: Reflections on Auburn and Mass Anti-fascism
For those of us who believe in a mass-based, working-class-oriented anti-fascism, it comes down to some central questions. Can we imagine a mass anti-fascist movement in Alabama? Can we actually imagine that large numbers of Alabamians would agree with our program and strategy for fighting fascism? Or do we basically think that mass anti-fascism might theoretically work elsewhere, but not in a place like Alabama?
On the Role of Black Bloc: A Critical Look
When we, as anarchists or anti-fascists, go out into the streets, questions should arise: What are we doing here? What are our goals? What is the most appropriate or powerful way to achieve those goals? Our tactical choices should always be in service of our goals — they should never be goals in themselves.
On fire: the battle of Genoa and the anti-capitalist movement
Anarchist collection of writings on the 2001 anti-G8 riots in Genoa. We don't think it's particularly good but reproduce it for reference, and would recommend reading it alongside Aufheben's critique of the anti-capitalist movement.
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