"The End of the World as We Know It?" explores the origins and
effects of the capitalist crisis that began in 2008. It moves on to
examine the responses of both the dispossessed and the ruling
classes to the catastrophe, giving special attention to student
mobilizations around the world. Weaving together a global network
of stories and analyses, editor Deric Shannon creates an outline of
what real and effective opposition to the forces that are
destroying our lives and our planet might look like. From
solidarity networks to revolutionary unionism, student strikes, and
ever-new forms of state and corporate control, "The End of the
World as We Know It?" is a guide to the future of anticapitalist
struggle
"Highly recommended reading for the contemporary
dissident.""--"Ruth Kinna, author of "A Beginner's Guide to
Anarchism"
" """The End of the World As We Know It?" will be an invaluable
resource for students of political economy in our momentous
times.... it] offers an indispensable array of perspectives on the
crisis in contemporary global capitalism, with an eye toward
dismantling it."" "--Alessandro De Giorgi, author of "Re-thinking
the Political Economy of Punishment"
" """A" must-read for those interested in navigating the
turbulent waters of economic uncertainty, political instability,
and global resistance. The contributors not only provide clear and
accessible analyses but also, and more importantly, a range of
thought-provoking proposals for change which challenge an
increasingly unequal and unsustainable status quo." --Nathan Jun,
Author of "Anarchism and Political Modernity"
" ""There is nothing more important for anticapitalists than
providing sharp analysis and relevant answers to the problems of
our time, rather than merely propagating noble ideals. Here is a
book that lives up to the task." --Gabriel Kuhn, editor of "All
Power to the Councils ""A Documentary History of the German
Revolution of 1918-1919 "
"The contributions in "The End of the World As We Know It?
"provide us with important lessons concerning the economic crisis
and the attempts of working people to create a world worth living
in." --Andrej Grubacic, author of "Don't Mourn, Balkanize Essays
After Yugoslavia"
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