Black Flag Anarchist Review

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For Anarchist Resistance

Black Flag Anarchist Review

2024


  • Black Flag Anarchist Review Vol. 4 No. 3 (Autumn 2024)
  1. 1914: World War or Class War
  2. Death of Anselmo Lorenzo
  3. Edward Carpenter
  4. Flores Magón and the Mexican Liberal Party
  5. Debate: "Should Anarchists Vote?" is the Wrong Question
  6. Debate: on the Ukraine War
  7. The circled A at 60
  8. The Dispossessed at 50
  9. Parish Notices
  10. "Anarchists and Office-Seeking" (Free Society, 16 August 1903)
  11. "Manifesto of the Anarchist Federation on War" (War Commentary: For Anarchism, Mid-December 1943)

  1. André Léo: Internationalist and Communard
  2. John Turner, anarchist union leader
  3. Emma Goldman, class warrior
  4. The ‘Trial of the Thirty’, the failed trial of anarchy
  5. Reviews
  6. Debate: Why Anarchists Should Vote
  7. Parish Notices
  8. The Libertarian League, What we Stand For (1954)
  9. Emma Goldman, "A New Declaration of Independence" (Mother Earth, July 1909)

  1. The Revolutionary Socialism of William Morris
  2. Charlotte M. Wilson, 1854-1944
  3. People and Ideas: [G.D.H. Cole] Professor of Socialism
  4. Marie-Louise Berneri: Her Contribution to Freedom Press
  5. Anarchist Morality (Peter Kropotkin)
  6. Reviews
  7. Parish Notices
  8. Henry Glasse, Libertarian or Anarchist? (Freedom, January 1899)
  9. Charlotte M. Wilson, "Women’s Labour in Factories" (Justice, 8 March 1884)

Black Flag Anarchist Review

2023


  1. The Bureaucracy in Exile: Trotsky's limited Anti-Stalinism
  2. An Anarchist View of Trotsky’s Transitional Program
  3. Harry Kelly (1871–1953)
  4. Chris Pallis, a memoir
  5. Journey Through Utopia: Edward Bellamy
  6. Libertarian Utopias in the lead up to the French Revolution
  7. Justice and Morality (Peter Kropotkin)
  8. Reviews
  9. Parish Notices
  10. "Karl Marx" (Le Révolté, 31 March 1883)
  11. Letter from Kropotkin (Freedom, April 1899)

  1. Anarchy in the USA: The International Working People’s Association
  2. Marie Goldsmith: Scientific Luminary, Anarchist Militant
  3. Max Baginski ([Born 1864:] Died 24 November 1943)
  4. Rudolf Rocker 1873-1958
  5. A Guide to Anarcho-Syndicalism and Libertarian Socialism
  6. Camillo Berneri, Revisited
  7. Parish Notices
  8. "Anarchy and Communism" (Le Drapeau Noir, 16 September 1883)

  1. Anarchism and the General Strike
  2. The London Congress of 1881
  3. The Lyon Trial
  4. The unemployed demonstration of 9 March 1883, a snapshot of anarchism in the early 1880s
  5. Albert Camus and the Anarchists
  6. Lessons for Anarchists About the Ukraine War from Past Revolutions
  7. Anarchism and Social Movements in Brazil (1903-2013)
  8. Brian Biggins
  9. Parish Notices
  10. Appeal of 1st May 1896
  11. "Declaration of the Accused Anarchists before the Lyon Criminal Court" (Le Révolté, 20 January 1883)

2022

  1. On Kropotkin
  2. [Kropotkin] On Anarchism
  3. [Kropotkin] On Class War
  4. [Kropotkin] On Marxism
  5. [Kropotkin] On Revolution
  6. [Kropotkin] On Other Libertarians
  7. [Kropotkin] On Eugenics
  8. [Kropotkin] On War
  9. An Interview and Letters [by Kropotkin]
  10. Prefaces to The Conquest of Bread
  11. Towards a more complete  Peter Kropotkin Bibliography
  12. Kropotkin and War – Today
  13. Parish Notices
  14. "Peter Kropotkin" (The Syndicalist, December 1912)

  1. The Birth of Revolutionary Anarchism
  2. The Founding Congress of the International Workers Association
  3. The Anarchists Versus the Plague: Malatesta and the Cholera Epidemic of 1884
  4. Camillo Berneri
  5. Malatesta on War and National Self-Determination: Lessons for Anarchists Considering the Ukrainian War
  6. Review: Workers Unite! The International 150 years later
  7. Parish Notices
  8. Manifesto (1872)

  1. Those in Favour of Anarchist Electoralism Please Raise Your Hands
  2. Sam Dolgoff: Ideas
  3. Voltairine de Cleyre
  4. Cornelius Castoriadis: A Review
  5. Lucy Parsons: American Anarchist
  6. An Anarchist Guide to The Communist Manifesto
  7. Parish Notices
  8. Lucy Parsons, "What Freedom Means" (The Liberator, 8 October 1908)

2021

  1. Protest of the Alliance
  2. Émile Pouget: Proletarian Pamphleteer, Syndicalist Theorist and Organiser
  3. Socialists and Workers: The 1896 London Congress
  4. Tom Mann and British Syndicalism
  5. Lessons from the Historic Fight Against Fascism
  6. Lessons from Spain’s Mujeres Libres: Anarchism & the Struggle for the Emancipation of Women
  7. Parish Notices
  8. Review: Bob Holton’s British Syndicalism 1900-1914
  9. "Open Letter to British Soldiers" (The Syndicalist, January 1912)

  1. Keeping Alive the Spirit of Revolt: Some thoughts on Albert Meltzer and his writings
  2. Pierre-Joseph Proudhon, Harbinger of Anarchism
  3. Joseph Déjacque, the first libertarian
  4. Daniel Guérin, Proudhon and Bakunin
  5. Ungovernable: An Interview with Lorenzo Kom’boa Ervin
  6. ‘Illusions should not be strengthened, but dispelled’: An Interview with Vadim Damier
  7. Review: The Cost of Racism
  8. Review: A Towering Flame
  9. Parish Notices
  10. Durruti, A New World in Our Hearts (The Toronto Daily Star, 5 August 1936)

  1. In Commemoration of Peter Kropotkin (1842-1921)
  2. Kronstadt: The end of the Bolshevik Myth
  3. Lessons of the Paris Commune
  4. Eugène Varlin: Internationalist and Communard
  5. Stuart Christie (1946-2020)
  6. David Graeber (1961-2020)
  7. Ken Weller (1935-2021)
  8. "The 'Black Flag'"  (Le Drapeau Noir : Organe Anarchiste, 12 August 1883)

Previous Issues

Bulletin of the Anarchist Black Cross 


1960s



1970s



Black Flag



1980s




1990s



2000s



2010s


Our History

Founded by Albert Meltzer and Stuart Christie in 1968, our journal was originally named the Bulletin of the Anarchist Black Cross before being renamed Black Flag in 1971. It retained the sub-title Bulletin or Organ of the Anarchist Black Cross until the early 1980s.


Black Flag has seen many formats and frequencies over its five decades of existence. At times a fortnightly newspaper (as during the Miners’ Strike of 1984-5), sometimes a quarterly, bi-annual or annual magazine, whether subtitled “for anarchist resistance” or “excitingly irregular”, it always presented a mixture of current struggles and libertarian history. We aim to continue this.


This incarnation will be a bi-annual journal following in the footsteps Cienfuegos Press Anarchist Review of the 1970s. It will be a collection of new translations, rare articles and reprints of the best libertarian articles and reviews, whether modern or old. We will continue its tradition of advocating class struggle anarchism (whether syndicalist or not) and we are open to articles from that tradition or those close to it.


Named after the anarchist flag, raised in countless revolts across the world and symbolising the struggle against oppresssion and exploitation, our journal aims to continue this proud tradition.

Other Anarchist Websites

Freedom

London-based anarchist newspaper, bookshop and publishers. 


Anarcho-Syndicalist Review (ASR)

US-based anarcho-syndicalist journal


International of Anarchist Federations

Anarchist groups across the world


International Workers' Association

Syndicalist Unions across the world


ABC (London)

Anarchist Black Cross (prisoner support)


AK Press (UK)

Anarchist Publisher (UK branch)


PM Press (UK)

Anarchist Publisher


Kate Sharpley Library

Promoting anarchist history


Sparrows Nest

Library and Archive for Anarchist and Radical History


Spirit of Revolt

Glasgow-based Archive of Dissent


The Commoner

Independent Anarchist publication



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