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Full Description
The massive protests against globalisation in recent years have re-awoken interest in anarchism. Changing anarchism sets out to reposition anarchist theory and practice by documenting contemporary anarchist practice and providing a viable analytical framework for understanding it. The contributions here, from both academics and activists, raise challenging and sometimes provocative questions about the complex nature of power and resistance to it. The areas covered include: sexuality and identity; psychological dependency on technology; libertarian education; religion and spirituality; protest tactics; mental health and artistic expression; and the ongoing 'metaphorical wars' against drugs and terror. This collection epitomises the rich diversity that exists within contemporary anarchism as well as demonstrating its ongoing relevance as a sociological tool. -- .
Contents
IntroductionPurkisPart 1: Thinking1. Anticapitalism and poststructuralist anarchism- Dave Morland2. Towards an anarchist sociology - Jonathan Purkis3. Lived poetry: Stirner, anarchy, subjectivity and the art of living - John Moore4. Technology is Capital: Fifth Estate's critique of the megamachine - Steve MillettPart 2: Doing5. Sexuality | Identity | Politics- Jamie Heckert6. Moving targets: rethinking anarchist strategies -James Bowen7. What did you do in the Drug War Daddy? - Colin Craig8. Art - Resistance and liberation - Joanna GorePart 3: Being9. The Anarchist travelling circus: reflections on contemporary anarchism,anti-capitalism and the international scene - Karen Goaman10. Good news for Francisco Ferrer - how anarchist ideals in education have survived around the world - David Gribble11. Enchantment and its uses: religion and spirituality in environmental direct action - Bronislaw Szerszynski and Emma TomalinConclusion: How anarchism still matters - Jonathan Purkis and James BowenGlossaryBibliography -- .
