Keep it up, don't let violence divide us
A contribution to the "Reflections on J18" collection.
Picturehouse respond with violence to living wage protest
Submitted by Chilli Sauce on Jun 6 2018 17:51
In response to a peaceful demonstration, security guards at a Picturehouse cinema assaulted protesters, called the police, and physically detained one individual for over half an hour.
Albert Woodfox Black Panther and Prison Organiser in his own words
Submitted by Reddebrek on Nov 26 2017 19:05
Albert Woodfox a Black Panther member in Louisiana helped found the Angola Prison chapter of the party to help organise prisoners and resist violence and exploitation from the guards. In retaliation he was forced to spend over 44 years in solitary confinement. The longest solitary confinement term given out in the US prison system.
Feminists attacked by CGT union goons during Paris demonstration
Submitted by jef costello on Sep 18 2017 10:21
Communiqué following the violent attack on five women by the CGT Service d’Ordre at the demonstration on the 12th of September.
6 reasons why Chomsky is wrong about antifa
Submitted by libcom on Aug 18 2017 16:15
Noam Chomsky recently made some comments about antifa, and militant anti-fascism in general, which were as ill-timed as they were ill-informed. Here's what we think he's got wrong about the subject.
Violence in the women’s suffrage movement
Submitted by Steven. on Jun 10 2017 11:22
A brief account of some of the many violent incidents in the UK women’s fight for the right to vote in the early 20th century, by Steven Johns.
Anarchism and violence
Anarchism and Violence, a tract by L.S. Bevington, published 1896. Copy from Victorian Women Writers Project.
Words can cut deep: speech and violence
Submitted by Reddebrek on Mar 28 2017 08:54
A post about an often overlooked role that speech and expression play in human interactions.
The time suffragette Theresa Garnett horsewhipped Winston Churchill
Submitted by Steven. on Feb 21 2017 11:42
A short account of suffragette Theresa Garnett attacking then-Home Secretary Winston Churchill with a horsewhip in 1909, written by Anny Cullum.
On the necessity of destruction
Joy and hatred are not necessarily elements on the opposite end of some spectrum—subjectivity’s scream lies helplessly at the very centre of social transformation itself.
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