Difference between revisions of "Anarchy 89"
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| − | | ''The {{l|black flag|https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anarchist_symbolism#Black_flag}} that flew last week above the tumultuous student disorders of Paris stood for a philosophy that the modern world has all but forgotten'': ''anarchy. Few of the students who riot in France, Germany or Italy—or in many another country—would profess outright allegiance to anarchy, but its basic tenets inspire many of their leaders. Germany’s {{l|{{qq|Red Rudi}} Dutschke|https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rudi_Dutschke}} and France’s [[Author:Daniel Cohn-Bendit|{{qq|Red Danny}} Cohn-Bendit]] openly espouse anarchy. {{qq|In theory,}} says West German Political Scientist {{l|Wolfgang Abendroth|https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wolfgang_Abendroth}}, {{qq|the students are a species of {{l|Marxists|https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marxism}}, but in practice they are anarchists.}} Not since the {{l|anarchist surge|https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anarchism_in_Spain}} in the {{l|Spanish Civil War|https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spanish_Civil_War}} has the Western world seen a movement so enthusiastically devoted to the destruction of law, order and society in the name of unlimited individual freedom.'' | + | | {{tab}}''The {{l|black flag|https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anarchist_symbolism#Black_flag}} that flew last week above the tumultuous student disorders of Paris stood for a philosophy that the modern world has all but forgotten'': ''anarchy. Few of the students who riot in France, Germany or Italy—or in many another country—would profess outright allegiance to anarchy, but its basic tenets inspire many of their leaders. Germany’s {{l|{{qq|Red Rudi}} Dutschke|https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rudi_Dutschke}} and France’s [[Author:Daniel Cohn-Bendit|{{qq|Red Danny}} Cohn-Bendit]] openly espouse anarchy. {{qq|In theory,}} says West German Political Scientist {{l|Wolfgang Abendroth|https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wolfgang_Abendroth}}, {{qq|the students are a species of {{l|Marxists|https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marxism}}, but in practice they are anarchists.}} Not since the {{l|anarchist surge|https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anarchism_in_Spain}} in the {{l|Spanish Civil War|https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spanish_Civil_War}} has the Western world seen a movement so enthusiastically devoted to the destruction of law, order and society in the name of unlimited individual freedom.'' |
<div style="text-align:right;">—{{sc|{{l|time magazine|https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_(magazine)}}}}, 24.5.68.</div> | <div style="text-align:right;">—{{sc|{{l|time magazine|https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_(magazine)}}}}, 24.5.68.</div> | ||
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<font size="2">Please note: Issues [[Anarchy 1|1]], [[Anarchy 2|2]], [[Anarchy 4|4]], [[Anarchy 5|5]], [[Anarchy 6|6]], [[Anarchy 7|7]], [[Anarchy 12|12]], [[Anarchy 13|13]], [[Anarchy 20|20]], [[Anarchy 26|26]], [[Anarchy 28|28]], [[Anarchy 37|37]]<!-- 'Anarchy 27 in original (Earlier and later issues show 37 as out of print.) -->, [[Anarchy 38|38]], [[Anarchy 66|66]] are out of print.</font> | <font size="2">Please note: Issues [[Anarchy 1|1]], [[Anarchy 2|2]], [[Anarchy 4|4]], [[Anarchy 5|5]], [[Anarchy 6|6]], [[Anarchy 7|7]], [[Anarchy 12|12]], [[Anarchy 13|13]], [[Anarchy 20|20]], [[Anarchy 26|26]], [[Anarchy 28|28]], [[Anarchy 37|37]]<!-- 'Anarchy 27 in original (Earlier and later issues show 37 as out of print.) -->, [[Anarchy 38|38]], [[Anarchy 66|66]] are out of print.</font> | ||
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| − | <font size="2">Vol. 1. 1961: [[Anarchy 1|1. Sex-and-Violence]]; [[Anarchy 2|2. | + | <font size="2">Vol. 1. 1961: [[Anarchy 1|1. Sex-<wbr>and-<wbr>Violence]]; [[Anarchy 2|2. Work­ers’ con­trol]]; [[Anarchy 3|3. What does anarch­ism mean today?]]; [[Anarchy 4|4. De­in­sti­tu­tion­isa­tion]]; [[Anarchy 5|5. Spain]]; [[Anarchy 6|6. Cinema]]; [[Anarchy 7|7. Ad­venture play­ground]]; [[Anarchy 8|8. An­thropo­logy]]; [[Anarchy 9|9. Prison]]; [[Anarchy 10|10. Indus­trial de­central­isa­tion]].</font> |
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| − | <font size="2">Vol. 2. 1962: [[Anarchy 11|11. Paul Goodman, A. S. Neill]]; [[Anarchy 12|12. Who are the | + | <font size="2">Vol. 2. 1962: [[Anarchy 11|11. Paul Goodman, A. S. Neill]]; [[Anarchy 12|12. Who are the anarch­ists?]]; [[Anarchy 13|13. Di­rect ac­tion]]; [[Anarchy 14|14. Dis­obedi­ence]]; [[Anarchy 15|15. David Wills]]; [[Anarchy 16|16. Ethics of anarch­ism]]; [[Anarchy 17|17. Lumpen­pro­letar­iat]]; [[Anarchy 18|18. Com­pre­hens­ive schools]]; [[Anarchy 19|19. Theatre]]; [[Anarchy 20|20. Non-<wbr>violence]]; [[Anarchy 21|21. Second­ary modern]]; [[Anarchy 22|22. Marx and Bakunin]].</font> |
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| − | <font size="2">Vol. 3. 1963: [[Anarchy 23|23. | + | <font size="2">Vol. 3. 1963: [[Anarchy 23|23. Squat­ters]]; [[Anarchy 24|24. Com­mun­ity of scholars]]; [[Anarchy 25|25. Cyber­net­ics]]; [[Anarchy 26|26. Thoreau]]; [[Anarchy 27|27. Youth]]; [[Anarchy 28|28. Future of anarch­ism]]; [[Anarchy 29|29. Spies for peace]]; [[Anarchy 30|30. Com­mun­ity work­shop]]; [[Anarchy 31|31. Self-<wbr>organ­ising sys­tems]]; [[Anarchy 32|32. Crime]]; [[Anarchy 33|33. Alex Comfort]]; [[Anarchy 34|34. Science fic­tion]].</font> |
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| − | <font size="2">Vol. 4. 1964: [[Anarchy 35|35. Housing]]; [[Anarchy 36|36. Police]]; [[Anarchy 37|37. I won’t vote]]; [[Anarchy 38|38. | + | <font size="2">Vol. 4. 1964: [[Anarchy 35|35. Housing]]; [[Anarchy 36|36. Police]]; [[Anarchy 37|37. I won’t vote]]; [[Anarchy 38|38. Notting­ham]]; [[Anarchy 39|39. Homer Lane]]; [[Anarchy 40|40. Unions]]; [[Anarchy 41|41. Land]]; [[Anarchy 42|42. India]]; [[Anarchy 43|43. Parents and teach­ers]]; [[Anarchy 44|44. Trans­port]]; [[Anarchy 45|45. The Greeks]]; [[Anarchy 46|46. Anarch­ism and his­tori­ans]].</font> |
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| − | <font size="2">Vol. 5. 1965: [[Anarchy 47|47. | + | <font size="2">Vol. 5. 1965: [[Anarchy 47|47. Free­dom in work]]; [[Anarchy 48|48. Lord of the flies]]; [[Anarchy 49|49. Auto­ma­tion]]; [[Anarchy 50|50. Anarch­ist out­look]]; [[Anarchy 51|51. Blues, pop, folk]]; [[Anarchy 52|52. Limits of paci­fism]]; [[Anarchy 53|53. After school]]; [[Anarchy 54|54. Buber, Landauer, Muhsam]]; [[Anarchy 55|55. Mutual aid]]; [[Anarchy 56|56. Women]]; [[Anarchy 57|57. Law]]; [[Anarchy 58|58. State­less so­ci­eties]].</font> |
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| − | <font size="2">Vol. 6. 1966: [[Anarchy 59|59. White problem]]; [[Anarchy 60|60. Drugs]]; [[Anarchy 61|61. | + | <font size="2">Vol. 6. 1966: [[Anarchy 59|59. White problem]]; [[Anarchy 60|60. Drugs]]; [[Anarchy 61|61. Cre­at­ive vandal­ism]]; [[Anarchy 62|62. Organ­isa­tion]]; [[Anarchy 63|63. Volun­tary serv­itude]]; [[Anarchy 64|64. Mis­spent youth]]; [[Anarchy 65|65. De­re­volu­tion­isa­tion]]; [[Anarchy 66|66. Provo]]; [[Anarchy 67|67. USA]]; [[Anarchy 68|68. Class and anarch­ism]]; [[Anarchy 69|69. Ecology]]; [[Anarchy 70|70. Liber­tarian psy­chi­atry]].</font> |
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| − | <font size="2">Vol. 7. 1967: [[Anarchy 71|71. | + | <font size="2">Vol. 7. 1967: [[Anarchy 71|71. So­cio­logy of school]]; [[Anarchy 72|72. Strike City, USA]]; [[Anarchy 73|73. Street School]]; [[Anarchy 74|74. Anarch­ism and real­ity]]; [[Anarchy 75|75. Im­pro­vised drama]]; [[Anarchy 76|76. 1984]]; [[Anarchy 77|77. Anarch­ist group hand­book]]; [[Anarchy 78|78. Liber­at­ory tech­no­logy]]; [[Anarchy 79|79. Latin Amer­ica]]; [[Anarchy 80|80. Work­ers’ con­trol]]; [[Anarchy 81|81. Russian anarch­ists]]; [[Anarchy 82|82. Braehead School]].</font> |
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| − | <font size="2">Vol. 8. 1968: [[Anarchy 83|83. Tenants take over]]; [[Anarchy 84|84. Poverty]]; [[Anarchy 85|85. | + | <font size="2">Vol. 8. 1968: [[Anarchy 83|83. Tenants take over]]; [[Anarchy 84|84. Poverty]]; [[Anarchy 85|85. Anarch­ist con­vers­a­tions]]; [[Anarchy 86|86. Fisher­men]]; [[Anarchy 87|87. Penal Sys­tem]]; [[Anarchy 88|88. Waste­land culture]]; 89. France; [[Anarchy 90|90. Stu­dent re­volt]].</font> |
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<font size="2">'''Subscribe to “Anarchy”:'''</font> | <font size="2">'''Subscribe to “Anarchy”:'''</font> | ||
| − | <font size="2">Single copies 2s. (30c.). Annual | + | <font size="2">Single copies 2s. (30c.). Annual sub­scrip­tion (12 issues) 26s. ($3.50). By air­mail 47s. ($7.00). Joint an­nual sub­scrip­tion with {{sc|freedom}}, the anarch­ist weekly (which read­ers of {{sc|anarchy}} will find in­dis­pens­able) 50s. ($7.50). Cheques, P.O.s and Money Orders should be made out to FREEDOM PRESS, 84a White­chapel High Street, London, E.1, England.</font> |
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<font size="1">'''Printed by Express Printers, London, E.1'''</font> | <font size="1">'''Printed by Express Printers, London, E.1'''</font> | ||
Revision as of 18:30, 10 April 2018
Contents of No. 89
July 1968
| Reflections on the revolution in France | John Vane | 193 |
| Overtaken by events: a Paris journal | Roy Prior | 200 |
| I am a megaphone | Daniel Cohn-Bendit | 214 |
| Whitsun in the streets | P.B. | 221 |
| Cover by | Rufus Segar |
| Paris: May 1968
This pamphlet describes the events in the streets of Paris, at the Renault works, the Sorbonne “soviet”, the propaganda section at the Centre Censier, the march to Billancourt on May 16th, and it documents the changing line of the French CP and the CGT, and draws conclusions for the future. 1s. 3d. post free from Solidarity, c/o Heather Russell, 53a Westmoreland Road, Bromley, Kent. |
| The black flag that flew last week above the tumultuous student disorders of Paris stood for a philosophy that the modern world has all but forgotten: anarchy. Few of the students who riot in France, Germany or Italy—or in many another country—would profess outright allegiance to anarchy, but its basic tenets inspire many of their leaders. Germany’s “Red Rudi” Dutschke and France’s “Red Danny” Cohn-Bendit openly espouse anarchy. “In theory,” says West German Political Scientist Wolfgang Abendroth, “the students are a species of Marxists, but in practice they are anarchists.” Not since the anarchist surge in the Spanish Civil War has the Western world seen a movement so enthusiastically devoted to the destruction of law, order and society in the name of unlimited individual freedom.
—time magazine, 24.5.68.
Anarchy next month: |
Other issues of “Anarchy”:
Please note: Issues 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 12, 13, 20, 26, 28, 37, 38, 66 are out of print.
Vol. 1. 1961: 1. Sex-
Vol. 2. 1962: 11. Paul Goodman, A. S. Neill; 12. Who are the anarchists?; 13. Direct action; 14. Disobedience; 15. David Wills; 16. Ethics of anarchism; 17. Lumpenproletariat; 18. Comprehensive schools; 19. Theatre; 20. Non-
Vol. 3. 1963: 23. Squatters; 24. Community of scholars; 25. Cybernetics; 26. Thoreau; 27. Youth; 28. Future of anarchism; 29. Spies for peace; 30. Community workshop; 31. Self-
Vol. 4. 1964: 35. Housing; 36. Police; 37. I won’t vote; 38. Nottingham; 39. Homer Lane; 40. Unions; 41. Land; 42. India; 43. Parents and teachers; 44. Transport; 45. The Greeks; 46. Anarchism and historians.
Vol. 5. 1965: 47. Freedom in work; 48. Lord of the flies; 49. Automation; 50. Anarchist outlook; 51. Blues, pop, folk; 52. Limits of pacifism; 53. After school; 54. Buber, Landauer, Muhsam; 55. Mutual aid; 56. Women; 57. Law; 58. Stateless societies.
Vol. 6. 1966: 59. White problem; 60. Drugs; 61. Creative vandalism; 62. Organisation; 63. Voluntary servitude; 64. Misspent youth; 65. Derevolutionisation; 66. Provo; 67. USA; 68. Class and anarchism; 69. Ecology; 70. Libertarian psychiatry.
Vol. 7. 1967: 71. Sociology of school; 72. Strike City, USA; 73. Street School; 74. Anarchism and reality; 75. Improvised drama; 76. 1984; 77. Anarchist group handbook; 78. Liberatory technology; 79. Latin America; 80. Workers’ control; 81. Russian anarchists; 82. Braehead School.
Vol. 8. 1968: 83. Tenants take over; 84. Poverty; 85. Anarchist conversations; 86. Fishermen; 87. Penal System; 88. Wasteland culture; 89. France; 90. Student revolt.
Subscribe to “Anarchy”:
Single copies 2s. (30c.). Annual subscription (12 issues) 26s. ($3.50). By airmail 47s. ($7.00). Joint annual subscription with freedom, the anarchist weekly (which readers of anarchy will find indispensable) 50s. ($7.50). Cheques, P.O.s and Money Orders should be made out to FREEDOM PRESS, 84a Whitechapel High Street, London, E.1, England.
Printed by Express Printers, London, E.1
