At the Wendy’s: Armed Struggle at the End of the World
An article analysing the events that played out in summer 2020 in response to a police murder in Atlanta, with particular reference to the impact of guns on the struggle, as well as paranoia, fatalism, race and the concept of "Black leadership". This article was originally published by Ill Will Editions.
80th Birthday Lectures - C.L.R. James
Edited by Margaret Busby and Darcus Howe. Published by Race Today 1984.
A collection of transcripts, including the question and answer sessions which followed, of the three lectures given by C.L.R James on the occurrence of his eightieth birthday in 1981.
At the rendezvous of victory - C.L.R. James
Published by Allison & Busby, 1984.
This was the third and final in a series of anthologies published during James’ lifetime by publishers Allison & Busby following The Future in the Present in 1977 and Spheres of Existence in 1980.
Spheres of existence - C.L.R. James
The second in a series of out of print anthologies by C.L.R. James.
Published by Allison & Busby, 1980.
Being Human After 1492
Essay first published in The Con, Johannesburg, in response to the election of Donald Trump.
The future in the present - C.L.R. James
The first in a series of out of print anthologies by C.L.R. James.
Published by Allison & Busby, 1977.
How the pigs abuse ‘gang’ labels - Kevin "Rashid" Johnson
An article by Kevin "Rashid" Johnson on the abuse of "gang" labels to censor dissent. This article was previously published by the San Francisco Bay View, and readers who find it useful may wish to donate to their fundraiser.
How It Might Should Be Done - Idris Robinson
The following is a transcript of a talk delivered in Seattle on July 20, 2020, lightly-edited by the author for readability. A video recording produced by Red May is online here. This text was first published by Ill Will Editions.
Class Cancelled: The class reductionism debate continues to go nowhere - Asad Haider
Asad Haider looks at the "class reductionism" debate and its limitations. This article was first published on Haider's blog.
The Rise of Black Counter-Insurgency
An analysis from Ill Will Editions looking at the role of the Black middle class in the process that ensured "we became good protestors, we became non-violent, and we became reformists."
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