Something new is happening – something new in content, depth, breadth and global consistency. Societies around the world are in movement. Since…
Marina Sitrin
Marina Sitrin is a writer, lawyer, teacher, organizer, militant and dreamer.
She is the editor of Horizontalism: Voices of Popular Power in Argentina (2006) AK Press, Edinburgh & Oakland, CA; Spanish edition, Horizontalidad: Voces de Poder Popular en Argentina (2005) Chilavert, Buenos Aires.
She is the author of Everyday Revolutions: Horizontalism & Autonomy in Argentina (2012) Zed Books.
Together with Dario Azzellini, they have co-authored They Can’t Represent US! Reinventing Democracy From Greece to Occupy (2014) Verso Books and Occupying Language: The Secret Rendezvous with History and the Present (2012) Zucotti Park Press.
Marina’s work has been published in: The International Journal of Comparative Sociology, Znet, Yes! Magazine, Tidal, The Nation, Dissent!, Upping the Anti, Journal of Aesthetics and Protest, alternet.org, and Prensa Latina, among others. She has a JD in International Womens’ Human Rights from CUNY Law School and a PhD in Global Sociology from Stony Brook University.
She has a PhD in Sociology and a JD in International Human Rights.
A new book offers snapshots of struggles and intimate stories about life during the pandemic from across the globe, reminding us who we really are
Interview on how the revolution has impacted everyday life in Rojava
The Rojava revolution is under attack. Debbie Bookchin and Emre Şahin share their thoughts on this unique revolutionary process after recently visiting the region
Paris is alive with democracy
Looking into the future, the benefits of attaining inspiring program will make each new hour applied to seeking change far more effective
It is a movement that interrupts business as usual, and our collective preconceived ideas of what it means to build a movement and be a society in movement
There is a conscious choice to ignore the history and politics of Thanksgiving, together with the history that surrounds it
People who work in gardens eat 2.5 more servings of fruits or vegetables than those who do not
It is time to deepen the construction of alternative power from below, in Greece, and with links globally
