-
Recent Posts
Categories
- Commentary (1,716)
- Discussion (6)
- Film (128)
- Interview (71)
- News blog (848)
- Poiesis (134)
- Review (3)
- Uncategorized (2)
Tag Archives: revolution
Italy: Autonomia (12) – Oreste Scalzone
Oreste Scalzone was a leading figure of the Potere Operaio group in Italy, active in the late ’60s early ’70s. In 2016, the Lundimatin collective organised a series of short interviews with him that covered the “rise and fall” of … Continue reading
Posted in Commentary
Tagged anti-capitalism, autonomism, italy, Oreste Scalzone, revolution
Leave a comment
Italy: Autonomia (11) – Franco Piperno
I look around myself in amazement. Is this really the spirit of the century? Is this really the creative Marxism in which we live? Nothing reveals the immense historical positivity of workers’ self-valorisation more completely than sabotage, this continual activity … Continue reading
Posted in Commentary
Tagged anti-capitalism, autonomism, Franco Piperno, italy, revolution, State terror
Leave a comment
Italy: Autonomia (10) – Sergio Bologna
Sergio Bologna, as one of the leading intellectuals of the Italian “operaism” (workerism) Marxist current, has maintained a sympathetic but critical stance towards the social movements of autonomous workers, self-organised students, radical feminists and counter-cultural youth that made up Autonomia … Continue reading
Posted in Commentary
Tagged anti-capitalism, autonomism, italy, revolution, Sergio Bologna
Leave a comment
Italy: Autonomia (9) – Antonio Negri
Today the process of constituting class independence is first and foremost a process of separation. … I am emphasising this forced separation in order to clarify the overall meaninglessness of a capitalist world within which I find myself constituted in … Continue reading
Posted in Commentary
Tagged anti-capitalism, autonomism, italy, revolution, Toni Negri
Leave a comment
Italy: Autonomia (7) – Mario Tronti
It is wrong to define present day society as “industrial civilisation”. The “industry” of that definition is, in fact, merely a means. The truth of modern society is that it is the civilisation of labour. Furthermore, a capitalist society can … Continue reading
Posted in Commentary
Tagged anti-capitalism, autonomism, italy, Mario Tronti, revolution
Leave a comment
Italy: Autonomia (6) – Raniero Panzieri
The question, long debated, of how to connect and harmonize demands and partial, immediate struggles, with general ends, is resolved precisely in affirming the continuity of struggles and of their nature. In effect this connection and this harmonization are impossible, and are … Continue reading
Posted in Commentary
Tagged anti-capitalism, autonomism, italy, Raniero Panzieri, revolution, self-management, workers councils
Leave a comment
Italy: Autonomia (5) – “Bifo” and Radio Alice
Radio Alice was an Italian Pirate radio broadcasting from Bologna at the end of the 1970s. It started transmitting on 9 February 1976 using an ex-military transmitter on a frequency of 100.6 MHz. The station was closed by the carabinieri on 12 March … Continue reading
Posted in Commentary
Tagged Art and Revolution, autonomism, Franco "Bifo" Berardi, italy, revolution
Leave a comment
Italy: Autonomia (4) – Franco “Bifo” Berardi
Franco Berardi, alias “Bifo”, was one of the main figures of the Movement of 77 in Bologna. He was arrested at that time under the charge of “subversive association”. Bifo was asked to write the following presentation, by the editors … Continue reading
Posted in Commentary
Tagged anti-capitalism, autonomism, Franco "Bifo" Berardi, italy, revolution
Leave a comment
Italy: Autonomia (3)
… we have no choice but to be the children of ’77 … From Blackout ((Poetry and Politics)) (30/03/2019) … 1977: The Year That Is Never Commemorated Claire Fontaine “It’s not enough to denounce the lies of the power, we need … Continue reading
Italy: Autonomia (13) – Paolo Virno
Paolo Virno was active in Potere Operaio until its dissolution in 1973. He was actively in the movement of 1977 and with Oreste Scalzone and Franco Piperno, founded the Metropolitan magazine. Two years later, the editorial group of the magazine … Continue reading →