Radical media, politics and culture.

Events

Robert Augman writes
"Special Event:Women in the Road Blockades and Self-Managed Enterprises:
A Multi-Media Presentation by Graciela Monteagudo on the Economic Crisis and Social Movements in Argentina

In the mid-90’s, when IMF recipes rendered 26% of Argentina’s population unemployed, women were the first to take over the highways bringing international attention to the desperate situation of masses of families without income nor welfare programs to care for their basic needs. It was women too who started the first self-managed enterprises (bakeries, sewing shops, organic gardens) in neighborhoods all over the country where unemployment rose to 80%.

Women in the Road Blockades is a multi-media presentation that frames these women’s lives in a comprehensive socio-historic background of Argentina’s social movements through the use of puppets, songs, video clips and other media.

Thursday, April 21st 2005, 6-8pm
New School University - 55 W 13th Street, Student Activity Space, Room 101

*This is a free event, presented by the Argentina Autonomista Project, and sponsored by the Eugene Lang Student Union.

War Resisters League Tax Day Demo

New York City, April 13, 2005

"Let them march all they want, just so long as they continue to pay their
taxes." — Alexander Haig, U.S. Secretary of State, 1982

Friday, April 15, is Tax Day — the last day for Americans to file their
income taxes or receive an extension. That means Post Offices and Internal
Revenue Service offices all over the country will be working overtime to
make sure that Washington rakes in the dollars it needs to perpetuate its
brutal and destructive occupation of Afghanistan and Iraq and continue to
menace world peace by bringing more Middle Eastern countries under its
thumb.

The NYC War Resisters League says "Enough!" and is bringing its opposition
to Bush's war to the IRS office at 110 West 44th Street, just west of Sixth
Avenue in Manhattan, from noon to 2 p.m. on Friday.

revolution_reversal writes:
No Canadian Bullets in Iraq! March on SNC shareholders meeting


Thursday, May 5


Meet 10am @ Metro Hall

55 John St. (outside St. Andrew Subway station)

On Thursday May 5th the shareholders of SNC-Lavalin, one of Canada's largest corporations, will be meeting in Toronto.

SNC-TEC (a subsidiary of SNC-Lavalin) has a contract to manufacture 300-500 million bullets for the U.S. military over the next few years. These are bullets that will be used in Iraq - bullets that will surely kill and wound thousands of innocent people. The US-led invasion and occupation of Iraq has already killed more than 100,000 civilians and continues to destroy Iraqi lives. Canadian support for this occupation cannot be tolerated.

GRACE writes:

"60 Years of the Nuclear Age" Lectures

New York City, April 12–15, 2005

The Ralph Bunche Institute–CUNY Graduate Center and GRACE–Global Resource Action Center for the Environment would like to invite you to the following multi-session lectures on nuclear disarmament and non-proliferation:

Altar Magazine writes:

"Coming Up Short" Women's Film Festival
New York City, April 10, 2005

We're almost out of tickets for "Coming Up Short: Films By Women Filmmakers." On April 10th, celebrate Women's History Month at the Pioneer Theater in NYC and walk away with a gift bag full of prizes from our sponsors worth over $50. Films include:

Nietzsche & Anarchism Book Party

New York City, April 6, 2005

Book release party for

I Am Not A Man, I Am Dynamite!

Friedrich Nietzsche and the Anarchist Tradition


edited by John Moore, with Spencer Sunshine
(Autonomedia).

Wednesday April 6, 2005 — 7pm

ABC No Rio, Lower East Side, NYC

156 Rivington St. b/t Suffolk & Clinton

J / M / F to Delancey

Associate editor Spencer Sunshine will introduce this
collection of works relating to the conjunction of the
philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche and the political
tradition of anti-capitalist anarchism. Eight years in
the making, this groundbreaking collection was left
unfinished at contributing editor John Moore's
untimely death in 2002 at the age of 45, but has now
been completed.

I Am Not A Man, I Am Dynamite!
consists of 11 essays by writers from six countries:
Guy Aldred, Allan Antliff, Max Cafard, Daniel Colson,
Andrew Koch, John Moore, Saul Newman, Franco Riccio,
Leigh Starcross, Salvo Vacarro and Peter Lamborn
Wilson, with an introduction by Jonathan Purkis.


Vegan snacks and refreshments will be served, and
discounted books will be available for sale.

hydrarchist writes:

What The Hack? Festival
July 28-31, 2005, Den Bosch, Netherlands


What The Hack?, a large hacker's festival, has been organized as part of a interesting series of
events held every four years in The Netherlands. The events are known as a
great opportunity to meet others working on the same things. It started
with "The Galactic Hacker Party", also known as the "International
Conference on the Alternative use of Technology, Amsterdam". Since then
the festival moved outdoors, and the next three editions were held on a
large field. The last edition was visited by nearly 3000 people. Hackers
enjoy exploring the details and capabilities of tech-systems or engage
with technology on the basis of a do-it- yourself philosophy. Contrary to
popular misconception hackers do not, by definition, break into systems.

The festival will be taking place between July 28th and 31th July, 2005
in a camp near Den Bosch, The Netherlands. Common themes are freedom of
speech, government transparency, computer insecurity, privacy, open
software, open standards & software patents and community networking.

"Is There a New Blacklist?"

New York City, April 13, 2005

Wednesday, April 13, 2005, 7 pm

The Great Hall at The Cooper Union

7 East 7th Street, New York City

Renowned activist Tariq Ali is joined by Joseph Massad, Sara Roy, Monique Dols, and Amy Goodman for a discussion on dissent in the United States. They will be examining the threat to intellectual freedom on universitycampuses and the role of national media in this debate.

Caliban and the Witch Book Party and Discussion

New York, March 29, 2005


Tuesday, March 29

7:30 pm, Brecht Forum

212.242.4201

451 West St. Between Bank & Bethune

1,9,2,3 to 14th st. walk west on 12th st, south on 8th ave, then west on
Bethune st.

Caliban and the Witch:

Women, the Body and Primitive Accumulation

Silvia Federici

Caliban and the Witch is a history of the body in the transition to
capitalism. Moving from the peasant revolts of the late Middle Ages to the
witch-hunts and the rise of mechanical philosophy, Silvia Federici shows that
the birth of the proletariat required a war against women, inaugurating a new
sexual pact and a new patriarchal era: the patriarchy of the wage. Firmly
rooted in the history of the persecution of the witches and the disciplining
of the body, her arguments explain why the subjugation of women was as crucial
for the formation of the world proletariat as the enclosures of the land, the
conquest and colonization of the ‘New World,’ and the slave trade.


Suggested donation: $6/$10/$15

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