The Commoner #10: The Carnival of Values and the Exchange Value of Carnivals
Issue 10 of The Commoner magazine
The Commoner #1
Issue 1 of The Commoner magazine
The Commoner #5: Crises
Issue 5 of The Commoner magazine
The Commoner #7: The "governance" of Imposed Scarcity
Issue 7 of The Commoner magazine
The Commoner #8: Around Commons and Autonomy, War and Reproduction
Issue 8 of The Commoner magazine
Fukushima Mon Amour
Four literary and political essays on the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster of March 11, 2011, following the earthquake and tsunami that struck the northeastern coast of Honshu, Japan.
Towards the Final Jubilee: Midnight Notes at Thirty Years Craig Hughes (Ed.)
A pamphlet published on the occasion of an anniversary meeting
between Midnight Notes Collective and Friends (2009)
commemorating 30 years of Midnight Notes.
UniConflicts in spaces of crisis: Critical approaches in, against and beyond the University
The central questions that raised are two:
1. What is the role of knowledge, of the university and of researchers in the era of crisis?
2. What are the critical epistemological and methodological tools for studying the spatial expressions of the ongoing crisis at multiple scales?
Committee for Academic Freedom in Africa newsletter
The eighteen newsletters published by the Committee for Academic Freedom in Africa between1991 and 2003.
Meandering on the semantical-historical communism and commons
The story begins at Blue Mountain Lake in the Adirondacks when, at a gathering of cultural workers for the commons and through no wish of their own, Peter and George Caffentzis were asked to speak about violence and the commons. Accordingly, following dinner after what had been a chilly October day, they settled into armchairs by the fire and explained to the gathering that way back in the day (history) the commons was taken away by blood and fire and that, furthermore, as we all basically knew, it was still violently happening which ever way you happened to look. Indeed, this violent taking-away, or “expropriation,” was the beginning of proletarianization and thus of capitalism itself!
- 1 of 2
- ››
