Anarchism and Animal Liberation · Essays on Complementary Elements of Total Liberation by Nocella II, Anthony J. -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Acknowledgments Foreword

David N. Pellow

Reference

Foreword

John C. Alessio

Introduction

Intersectionality Total Liberation Overview of Book References

Part I

Histories/Futures Anarcho-Veganism Revisited

Twenty Years of “Veganarchy” Fundamental Disconnectedness The Bankruptcy of Vegan “Strategy” Toward an Actual Strategy A New Animal Ethic References

Anarchist Criminology Against Racism and Ableism and for Animal Liberation

Anarchism: A Brief Overview Anarchism, Animals and the Animal Liberation Front The ALF’s Critique of Capitalism and Property Animals as Property Anarchists Are Prison Abolitionists

The Racism Behind Animal Entertainment White Privilege Within Political Repression Ableism within the Movement

Transformative Justice Conclusion References

Doing Liberation

What Does Food Not Bombs Do? A Brief, Selected History San Francisco First International Gathering, Repression, and Pushing Columbus Back Out to Sea Showing, Not Telling: It’s Not What Food Not Bombs Is, But What They Do Acknowledgements References

“Nailing Descartes to the wall”

Animal rights and veganism in punk Politicization Through Punk Subcultural Expectations and Individual Choice Consumption and Activism Conclusion References

Part II

Intersections Intersectionality, Species and Social Domination

Glimpses of the NonHuman in Some Anarchist Thought Intersectionality and Dominations Anarchism and Human Domination Conclusion References

Beyond Suffering

Suffering as Success Story The Trouble with Suffering Suffering Under Siege Broadening the Narrative Toward a Narrative Against Reproductive Tyranny

Artificial Insemination

Conclusion References

Industrial Society Is Both the Fabrication Department and the Kill Floor

The Hidden Violence of Industrialism: From Sacrifice Zones to Naturalized Violence Moving Beyond Veganism Feral Politics: Connecting Total Liberation with Green Anarchism References

“A wider vision”

“The politicos are ashamed”: Connections Between Animal Liberation and Anarchist Tactics “Part of our tradition”: The Use of Coercive Tactics Coercive Tactics and the Far Right The Tactical Divergence of the ALF and Class War Learning from This Criticism Conclusion References

Part III

Strategies Anarchy for Educational Praxis in the Animal Liberation Movement in an Era of Capitalist Triumphalism

Capitalism and Animal Liberation Activism Anarchy as Educational Praxis in Activist Communities Deconstructing Hierarchy and Traditional Educational Models in Animal Liberation Communities Conclusion References

Recognizing Human-Supremacy

Critical Animal Studies & Anarchism

Anthropocentrism Points of Action: Pedagogies of Solidarity

References

Do Anarchists Dream of Emancipated Sheep?

Early Anarchists and Radicals and Animal Liberation No Meat, No Milk, No Masters! From Animal Rights to the Abstract Machine of Hierarchy and Domination Aporias and Subtle Normativities The World Is Not Just Made of Words Anarchist/Nihilist Ethics… … And an Imbricated Monadological Practice of Collective Liberation References

Following in the Footsteps of Élisée Reclus

Space, Place and More-Than-Human Animals Re-Visiting the Urban Commute in Reclus’s Footsteps: Disturbing Geographies of Place Disturbing Violence in Everyday Places: The Importance of Non-Violent Activism on the Street Campaign Stalls and Leafleting Some Final Thoughts Acknowledgments References

About the Contributors List of Names and Terms