North American Anarchist Studies Network ~ full archive

Saturday

Zeitgeist Multidisciplinary Arts CenterKatz Furniture Warehouse
9 - 10:20 AM
    • Barnet, Derek. “The Politics of Becoming Anarchism: Deleuze, Insurrection, and Resistance”
    • Culp, Andrew. “Subverting the Metropolis: Empire, Escape, and Revolution”
    • Wood, Alden. “Deserting Empire, Deserting Humanism: Anti-Humanist Critiques of the Individual, Absolute Knowledge, Rationality, and History in Tiqqun’s Introduction to Civil War”
    • Moderator: Michael Loadenthal
  • archive > http://bambuser.com/v/3272912
10:30 - 11:50 AM
    • Clark, John. “Objet Petit @: In Search of the Impossible Community”
    • Jun, Nathan. “Rethinking the Anarchist Canon: History, Philosophy, and Interpretation”
    • Krimerman, Len. “Extending the Anarchist Family, Eliminating Anarchist Marginality”
    • Moderator: Salvatore Engel-Di Mauro
  •  archive > http://bambuser.com/v/3273120
2 - 3:20 PM
    • Engel-Di Mauro, Salvatore. “Anarchism and Environmental Degradation”
    • Piser, Gabriel. “Frack and Friction: The Contested Futures of Development in Appalachia”
    • Sethness-Castro, Javier. “For an Ecological Anarcho-Communism” (via SKYPE)
    • Moderator: John Clark
  •  archive > Eco Environmental Anarchy and the Future
3:30 - 4:50 PM
 
    • Crow, Scott. “Solidarity Not Charity: A Story of the Common Ground Collective in New Orleans”
    • Jamie “Bork” Loughner On learning opportunities of the Common Ground Story
    • Flaherty, Jordan. “Community Organizing Against the Prison Industrial Complex: Lessons from New Orleans to the NYPD to the Jena Six”
    • Moderator: Yasin Frank Southall
  •  archive > on Common Ground, Community Organizing & NOPD
 
    • Bourne, Kyla. “Space, Surveillance and Security Culture: An Ethnography of Urban Struggle in Chicago”
    • Pino, Carolina. “Shellhouse [living portable]“
    • Tofano, Mario. “Mask of a Multitude: Staging Anarchy in the City”
    • Moderator: Erin Lierl
  •  archive > Staging Portable Security Culture
5 - 6 PM
6 - 7 PM
    • Camille Daum-Lobko, “The Transition Towns Movement, a Path to Community/Local Empowerment, and Its Radical Implications”
    • Moderator: Max Cafard
  •  archived > http://bambuser.com/v/3274021


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  Sunday

 Zeitgeist Multidisciplinary Arts Center Katz Furniture Warehouse
  9 - 10:20 AM
10:30 - 11:50 AM
    • Bell, Tawd. “All gods, no masters! Toward a spiritual Anarchism”
    • Karistai, Daniel. “The Dethronement of God: A theology of the Incarnation for Post-Christian Church”
    • Troxell, Ted. “Christian Theory: John Howard Yoder and the Postanarchist Turn”
    • Moderator: Kezia Kamenetz
  •  archive > http://bambuser.com/v/3275143
2 - 3:20 PM
    • Beck, Eric. “Beyond Coops and Currency Alternatives: Towards a Critical Anarchist Political Economy”
    • Guldi, Jo. “Global Finance and the Rise of an International Squatter Culture, 1946-2012″
    • Hayes, Ryan. “‘Nothing to show for it’: on archiving & amplifying social movement culture”
    • Moderator: Len Krimerman
  •  archive > Global Anarcho Social Squater Economy Culture
3:30 - 4:50 PM
    • Gordon, Hilary. “Visual Polemics of Food Shortage in Revolutionary Spain”
    • Lee, Andrew H. “Resurrection: Anticlericalism and Gendered Anarchism in the Work of Federica Montseny”
    • Zimmer, Kenyon. “The Forgotten Revolution: North American and European Anarchists in the 1911 Mexican Insurrection”
    • Moderator: James Birmingham
  •  archive > Food For Anarchist History


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The Fourth Annual North American Anarchist Studies Network Conference LIVE from New Orleans; a yearly anti-authoritarian, anti-capitalist symposium!  For more info, visit naasn12.org.

What Are We For?

The (NAASN) is intended

  1. to serve as a means of mutual support for North American anarchists engaged in intellectual work, both theoretical and empirical;
  2. to facilitate and promote anarchist studies by bringing together students, academics, independent scholars, and activists from across the United States, Canada, and Mexico; and
  3. to provide a space for critical dialogue and reflection on anarchism.

What Is Anarchist Studies?
We understand “anarchist studies” as research, scholarship, education, and theorization that is a.) about anarchism (e.g., studies of the past, present, and possible futures of anarchist thought and practice), and/or b.) informed by anarchism (developing distinctly anarchist scholarly practices, methods of study, epistemologies, ways of knowing).

What Is Anarchism?
We understand anarchism, in general terms, as the practice of equality and freedom in every sphere of life — life conceived and lived without domination in any form; we understand this practice to belong not only to a better future but to the here and now, where we strive to prefigure our ends in the means we choose to reach them. As such, anarchism is a distinct tradition with a specific history, rooted in the aspirations and experiences of a particular working-class movement; at the same time, it is a set of principles and possibilities that are the property of no one movement, no one thinker, and no one place or time. The many ways in which these principles have been interpreted and these possibilities realized may serve us as a continuing source of inspiration; articulating the unity within this plurality, lending it greater coherence, may be part of our continuing task.

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 Select Archived LIVE Events
  The SOA 2012
 Larry Gibson's Memorial Service
 Chris Hedges -vs- CrimeThinc Debate
 Vermin Supreme vs Jimmy McMillan Debate
 Alt Media Story Telling Panel  - March on Blair Mountain
 BP Ralley fot Truth, Grand Isle LA
 Gulf Spill People's Summit, N O LA
 Truth Out for the Gulf, N O LA
 United for the Gulf, N O LA
 Occupy U.S.  early OWS phone streams
 
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