Mothers' Strike (2010) “Mothers’ Strike” is a documentary that portrays the living conditions of the striking women in Walbrzych, Poland in 2010, their struggle against…
The enemy of my enemy - notes on not having really shit politics For what seems like forever, the Julian Assange saga has been everywhere. On TV, in the papers, on…
Influences upon Islamic conceptions of masculinities A discussion I wrote for uni focussing on Islam and masculinity. Apologies for the format, i have tried everything to get it sorted but its not playing ball...
Qur'an, patriarchy, and Islamic feminism An old university essay by 'xslavearcx' on the question of different readings of the Qur'an in regards to gender issues.
History and actuality of anarcha-feminism: lessons from Spain - Marta Iniguez de Heredia Anarcha-feminism is, ultimately, a tautology. Anarchism seeks the liberation of all…
The dialectic of exploitation and repression, forms of self-organization, and the avoidance of vulgar workerism Gayge Operaista writes about some of the strengths and weaknesses of anarchist…
Sex work: Solidarity not salvation An article by an Australian Wobbly sex worker advocating solidarity and syndicalism. Orginally published in the Autumn issue of Direct Action,…
The importance of dealing with Occupy's misogyny problem - Sasha Wiley An account of some misogynist dynamics within the Occupy movement and the need to challenge them.
Identity, politics, and anti-politics: a critical perspective A critique of identity politics from a queer, anarchist communist perspective, arguing that identity…
Anarcho-feminism: two statements Two statements regarding anarcho-feminism from 1971 by Chicago anarcho-feminists and the Black Rose Anarcho-Feminists respectively.
Redundancy: How It Feels - Beatrix Campbell A chapter from Beatrix Campbell's 1984 book Wigan Pier Revisited on redundancy and masculinity.
The problem with work - Kathi Weeks The introduction from Kathi Weeks' book 'The problem with work: feminism, Marxism, antiwork politics and postwork imaginaries'.