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ANARCHIST
STUDIES 20

Anarchist Studies Vol 20 no  1
VOLUME 20 l NUMBER 1 l 2012

In this issue of Anarchist Studies Brian Schill presents a critique of anti-copyright in a theoretical analysis of contemporary postanarchism; Chris Dixon looks at anti-capitalist protest in the US and Canada to explore the links between anti-authoritarianism and anarchism; Daniel Jaeckle explores the anarchist ethical imagination of Ursula Le Guin, in a discussion of The Dispossessed; John Quintus ploughs the archives to examine the anarchism of Louisa Bevington and Iain McKay re-considers the anarchist influence on syndicalism, in a reply to Ralph Darlington's article publishes in AS 17:2.

CONTENTS

About this issue's cover

Editorial

'Nothing Is Permitted Anymore': Postanarchism, Gnosticism, and The End of Production'
Brian James Schill

Building 'Another Politics': The Contemporary Anti-Authoritarian Current in the U.S. and Canada
Chris Dixon

Interpersonal Ethics in Ursula K. Le Guin's The Dispossessed
Daniel P. Jaeckle

Louisa Sarah Bevington's Letters to Ethel Rolt Wheeler: A Catechism in Communist Anarchy
John A. Quintus

Another View: Syndicalism, Anarchism and Marxism Iain McKay

REVIEWS

Steven Hirsch and Lucien van der Walt (eds), Anarchism and Syndicalism in the Colonial and Postcolonial Worls, 1870-1940. The Praxis of National Liberation, Internationalism, and Social Revolution
Reviewed by Constance Bantman

Sean Birchall, Beating the Facists: The Untold Story of Anti-Facist Action
Reviewed by Keith Hodgson

Alexandre Christoyannopoulous, Christian Anarchism: A Political Commentary On The Gospel
Reviewed by Paul Chambers

Saul Newman (ed.), Max Stirner
Reviewed by Seth Crownover

Kathy Ferguson, Emma Goldman: Political Thinking in the Streets
Reviewed by Laura Greenwood

Crispin Sartwell (ed.), The Practical Anarchist: Writings of Josiah Warren
Reviewed by Nathan Jun

Theresa Papanikolas, Anarchistm and the Advent of Paris Dada: Art and Criticism, 1914-1924
Reviewed by Gavin Grindon

Jared Davison, Remains to be Seen: Tracing Joe Hill's Ashes in New Zealand
Reviewed by Toby Boraman

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