Anarchist and feminist Emma Goldman is one of the towering figures in global radicalism of the late-nineteenth and early-twentieth centuries. An early advocate of birth control and women's rights, as well as a dedicated anarchist, she was an important and influential figure in such far-flung events as teh Russian Revolution and the ....

A collection of pieces – essays, interviews, history and diagrams – on feminism and anarchism in the Philippines. The book is in part a fundraiser, any profits from the book will go back to the people who put the work together in the Philippines.

The sequel to the groundbreaking novel, Margins and Murmurations, transfeminist speculative fiction. This standalone title introduces us to a post-revolutionary state with new contradictions and problems.Time has moved on and the City is no longer a place where queer folk live in fear or face expulsion. The forest, once burned to ....

Isolation and community, Restrictions and freedom. The near future is a militarised state, a fractured continent, and a world in which fascism is resurging following pandemics and climate devastation. Against this grim backdrop, the characters of Dignity form a deeply diverse resistance movement that brings connection, strength and hope ....

Our climate has been transformed, and so have we. We can’t go back to who we were, and we wouldn’t want to. My life now is spent between the land and the sea. The walls of my cave are cool on the warmest of days, and wave-song enters my dreams at night. My closest friends are gulls and the salty wind.The world turns again.Leaving home ....

Written by a trans woman and sex worker, Margins and Murmurations puts transgender, sex work and femininity at the centre of its twisting, multi-layered narrative. In this sensitive exploration of exclusion, intimacy and control, Otter Lieffe calls us to renew our struggles against oppression and to proudly reclaim the margins that so ....

Published as a pamphlet in 1911, “Love and Marriage” is an analysis of the ways in which the social institution of marriage maintains capitalism. Derided as an advocate of "free love" for her view against compulsory monogamy, Emma Goldman wrote about love in ways that were as revolutionary as the Anarchist theory she is known for today. ....

“Life in this society being, at best, an utter bore and no aspect of society being at all relevant to women, there remains to civic-minded, responsible, thrill-seeking females only to overthrow the government, eliminate the money system, institute complete automation and destroy the male sex.” So begins this infamous text by Valerie Solanas