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Anarchist bookfair

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Exhibition for anti-authoritarian literature and anarchist cultural events

Bay Area Anarchist Bookfair, 2008

Ananarchist bookfair is an exhibition foranti-authoritarian literature often combined withanarchist social and cultural events. They have existed since at least 1983, beginning in London, and are held either annually or sporadically. Some have speakers or other events related to anarchist culture.

Overview

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Anarchist books

Anarchist bookfairs have existed since at least 1983.[1] They arecommunity-organized, held either annually or sporadically, and usually last between a day and a weekend.[2][1] At these fairs,anarchist publishers sell literature from booths to an internal audience of other anarchists.[1] They are also social events, as the distribution of publications brings those sympathetic to anarchism together to exchange ideas and organize according to their shared interest.[2] Bookfairs are not intended to replace external political activism orfight capitalism, but serve as a space for anarchist activists to build networks and experience social togetherness.[3]

Selected fairs

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Anarchist book fair inZagreb

London has hosted annual anarchist bookfairs since 1983, first inConway Hall and later inPark View School. Other British locales includingBradford,Bristol,Cardiff,Glasgow, andManchester have hosted anarchist book fairs.[1]

The annualBay Area Anarchist Bookfair began in 1995.[4] Held inGolden Gate Park and organized byBound Together bookshop, the fair includes West Coast alternative publishers and organizations such asFood Not Bombs. Speakers have includedLawrence Ferlinghetti,Carol Queen,[5] artistEric Drooker, activistRoxanne Dunbar-Ortiz,[4] and publisherBruce Anderson.[6] The 2005 event had 75 vendors includingAK Press, who had the largest booth.[4]Los Angeles also hosts an anarchist bookfair.[2]

Elsewhere in the United States, the annual New York Anarchist Book Fair has run since the mid-2000s inJudson Memorial Church onWashington Square Park. It has included workshops on topics such asfood sovereignty andmedicinal plants.[7] The Boston Anarchist Bookfair influenced the Scranton Radical Book Fair inScranton, Pennsylvania, which ran at least three years and included aReally Really Free Market.[8][9]

TheMontreal Anarchist Book Fair (French:Salon du livre anarchiste de Montréal) has occurred annually since at least 2009. It attracts anti-capitalists and activists includinganarchoprimitivists,Marxists,queer groups, andskinheads.[10] An article inLien social et Politiques called the Montreal Anarchist Book Fair and Festival of Anarchy together the largest annual gathering of its kind in North America.[11] The fair inspiredExpozine, a small press,zine, and comics fair in Montreal, which began in 2002.[12]Victoria, British Columbia, also hosts an anarchist bookfair.[13]

References

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  1. ^abcdRooum, Donald (2016).What is Anarchism?: An Introduction.PM Press. p. 54.ISBN 978-1-62963-263-6.
  2. ^abcBales, Stephen (2018). "Praxis: Theory in Practice".Social Justice and Library Work: A Guide to Theory and Practice. Elsevier. p. 148.doi:10.1016/B978-0-08-101755-5.00004-4.ISBN 978-0-08-101758-6.
  3. ^Portwood-Stacer, Laura (2013).Lifestyle Politics and Radical Activism. Bloomsbury Publishing. pp. 48–49.ISBN 978-1-4411-5743-0.
  4. ^abcMarech, Rona (March 27, 2005)."SAN FRANCISCO / Authority a four-letter word at this book fair / Anarchists find common ground at S.F. get-together".SFGate. RetrievedOctober 6, 2020.
  5. ^Engelson, Andrew (March 16, 1998). "Another growth spurt for book festivals".Publishers Weekly.245 (11): 24.ISSN 0000-0019.EBSCOhost 359923.
  6. ^McMahon, Regan (March 12, 2009)."Bruce Anderson: Anarchist Bookfair".SFGate. RetrievedOctober 6, 2020.
  7. ^Kessler, Carson (September 25, 2020)."New York City anarchists too busy readying for book fair to make trouble".amNewYork. RetrievedOctober 10, 2021.
  8. ^Lockwood, Jim (April 10, 2016). "Marywood University hosts Radical Book Fair".The Scranton Times-Tribune.EBSCOhost 2W6803553299.
  9. ^Axton, Gene (April 7, 2016). "Radical Book Fair at Marywood University set for April 9 aims to open minds, not wallets".Times Leader.EBSCOhost 2.
  10. ^Toffoli, Camille (2017)."La littérature au temps des assemblées générales".Liberté (in French) (314):26–28.ISSN 0024-2020.
  11. ^Sarrasin, Rachel; Kruzynski, Anna; Jeppesen, Sandra; Breton, Émilie (2012)."Radicaliser l'action collective : portrait de l'option libertaire au Québec".Lien Social et Politiques (in French) (68):141–166.doi:10.7202/1014809ar.ISSN 1204-3206.
  12. ^de l'Église, Justine (November 15, 2019)."Expozine, un salon du livre parallèle qui regorge de trésors littéraires".Radio-Canada.ca (in Canadian French). RetrievedSeptember 19, 2020.
  13. ^Kozolanka, Kirsten; Mazepa, Patricia; Skinner, David (2012).Alternative Media in Canada. UBC Press. p. 269.ISBN 978-0-7748-2167-4.

Further reading

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