Tag Archives: Michael Bakunin

Anarchism: Giving form to autonomy

Posted on September 30, 2021 by Julius Gavroche

This post was born of an exchange of letters between John Holloway and Michael Hardt that focused on the issue of “anti-capitalist social movements” and their “organisation” and “institutionalisation”. The letters date from 2011, but their subject remains contemporary, as … Continue reading →

Posted in Commentary | Tagged Alain Badiou, Amedeo Bertolo, anarchism, anti-capitalism, Anton Pannekoek, Antonio Gramsci, autonomy, Friedrich Engels, Gustav Landauer, John Holloway, Karl Marx, marxism, Michael Bakunin, Michael Hardt, revolution, V.I. Lenin | Leave a comment

The Paris Commune

Posted on March 20, 2021 by Julius Gavroche

To arrive at the unknown through the disordering of all the senses, that’s the point. Arthur Rimbaud We share the words and sentiment of Mitchel Abidor, when he writes that the “Paris Commune of 1871 has been a blank screen … Continue reading →

Posted in Commentary | Tagged Alexander Berkman, Élisée Réclus, Henri Lefebvre, Karl Marx, Leon Trotsky, Louise Michel, Maurice Brinton, Michael Bakunin, Mitchel Abidor, Paris Commune, Situationists, V.I. Lenin | Leave a comment

Tag Archives: Michael Bakunin

Anarchism: Giving form to autonomy

The Paris Commune

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