Anarchy: a journal of desire armed. #37, Summer 1993 OPENERS -includes masthead, DisContents, "Inside Anarchy" by Jason McQuinn, 1992 C.A.L. Press Financial Statements, and information for subscribers, contributors, and distributors. @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ Anarchy is an independent, not-for-profit quarterly publication of C.A.L. Press, published on the first of December, March, June and September. We sell no advertising, have no paid editorial staff, and finance this journal entirely through donations, newsstand sales and subscriptions. @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ Anarchy #37 Summer 1993 Press run: 6,000 ISSN 1044-1387 LC 88-13329 PUBLISHED BY C.A.L. Press EDITORIAL COMMITTEE Jason McQuinn Bob White EDITORIAL ADVISORY GROUP E.B. Funck A. Hacker Shagbark Hickory Noa Toni Otter Mikell Zhan CONTRIBUTING ARTISTS Freddie Baer, San Francisco, CA. Johann Humyn Being, San Francisco, CA. James Koehnline, Seattle, WA. CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Alice Carnes, Eugene, OR. Wendy S. Duke, Akron, OH. Feral Faun, Portland, OR. Alison Gross, Paris, France Neal Keating, Albany, NY. Tad Kepley, Brooklyn, NY. Michael William, Montr=82al, Qu=82bec John Zerzan, Eugene, OR. CONTRIBUTORS THIS ISSUE Ace Backwords =FE Ms. Chiph =FE (d)anger =FE Mr. Fish =FE Stanley Fureby = =FE Manolo Gonzalez =FE Institute of Fatuous Research =FE James Koehnline =FE Phillip Lollar =FE NENW =FE Mark Neville =FE Des R=82fractaires =FE Don= ald Rooum =FE Raoul Vaneigem The views expressed in the articles, graphics, letters, etc. published in Anarchy do not necessarily reflect the views of C.A.L., or those of the editorial & production staff. Anticopyright - Anarchy may be reprinted at will for non-profit purposes, except in the case of individual articles, graphics and other contributions copyrighted by their creators or previous publishers. Anarchy is indexed in the Alternative Press Index (POB 33109, Baltimore, MD. 21218), and is part of the Anarchist Media Network (@net). C.A.L. Press is a member of COSMEP, the International Association of Independent Pub-lishers (POB 420703, S.F., CA. 94142-0703). "The whirligig of time has its revenges." --B.A.G. Fuller @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ DisContents __Essays__ 29 The Fascination of Time By Raoul Vaneigem file: VANEIGEM.37 33 The Continuing Appeal of Nationalism By Fredy Perlman file: PERLMAN.37 47 What is a Race? By Neal Keating file: KEATING.37 48 Rank and File Radicalism in the KKK of the 1920s By John Zerzan file: ZERZAN.37 __Departments__ Openers file: OPENERS.37 4 Inside Anarchy 5 Support Alternative Distributors! The Sad Truth file: SADTRUTH.37 6 How Nice to be Civilized! 8 Peru: The Ideology of Apocalypse Shining Path to What? Alternative Media Review files: ALTMED1.37, ALTMED2.37, & ALTMED3.37 12 Alternative Press Review 16 Heidegger's Nazism 17 Alternative Press Books 19 Anarchist Press Review On Gogol Boulevard file: ONGOGOL.37 22 Neither East Nor West: Some History & Reasons for Being 24 Here We Go Again 24 `ZAPO' - New Anarchist Group in Croatia 25 Partial Victory for Nigerian Anarchists 25 Rape in Ex-Yugoslavia International Anarchist News file: INTANARC.37 26 Anti-Fascist-Action Edinburgh 26 The Anarchist Scene Columns file: COLUMNS:37 31 The Old World is Everywhere and Rotten By (d)anger 68 We All Live In Waco By John Zerzan 82 Domestication News By John Zerzan 83 Vagit-Prop By Annie Le Brun Letters files: LETTERS1.37, LETTERS2.37, LETTERS3.37, & LETTERS4.37 54-83 @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ ****************************************************************** NOTE: The following credited graphic works have not been included in this e-conversion: Cover Collage by Johann Humyn Being (San Franisco, CA.). 2 "Wildcat Strikes Again" by Donald Rooum 6 Graphics by Mark Neville 16 Drawing from Exegersi (Athens, Greece) 28 Collage by Johann Humyn Being 32 Collage by Johann Humyn Being 37 Collage by Johann Humyn Being 39 Collage by Johann Humyn Being 44 Collage by Johann Humyn Being 48 Collage by Johann Humyn Being 55 Poster by Institute of Fatuous Research 56 "Twisted Image" by Ace Backwords 60 Collage by Johann Humyn Being 62 Drawing by Stanley Fureby 63 "Twisted Image" by Ace Backwords 64 Cartoon by Ms. Chiph 66 Poster by Institute of Fatuous Research 70 Collage by Ms. Chiph 72 Cartoon by Mr. Fish 75 Drawing by W.S.D. 78 Collage by Phillip Lollar 80 Graphic by Mark Neville 83 Collage by Ms. Chiph Back page Collage by Phillip Lollar ****************************************************************** @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ Inside Anarchy Welcome to the Summer '93 issue of Anarchy. This issue has been primarily dedicated to the interrelated themes of nationalism, racism and fascism, though it would obviously take several entire issues to do such a collection of themes justice. Des R=82fractaires' "How Nice to be Civilized!" starts things off with a quick analysis of the civilized roots of the `civil' wars in the former Yugoslavian territories. Manolo Gonzalez contributes a longer analysis of the guerrilla war in Peru which seeks to impose an imported European-Asian (Marxist-Leninist-Maoist) nationalist solution on a largely indigenous South American peasant population. Fredy Perlman's classic essay, "The Continuing Appeal of National- ism," follows with a thorough examination of the major nationalist trends now seeking to impose civilization and empire over every square inch of the globe. Neal Keating presents a quick deconstruc- tion of the concept of race. And John Zerzan contributes an essay which was written in the '70s but remained unpublished because of concerns that it might be too controversial. However, given the recent resurgence of various right-wing, nativist, populist and proto-fascist movements, it seems important to reexamine the history of these movements for clues to their strengths, weaknesses and potential points of subversion in relation both to the tradi- tional left, as well as to revolutionary libertarian currents. To this end, John Zerzan's revisionist historical account of the "Rank and File Radicalism in the Ku Klux Klan of the 1920s" ought to provide much food for discussion. Unfortunately, we are still far behind in publishing our backlog of letters. Undoubtedly there will be many disappointed readers who were hoping to see their correspondence show up in this issue. We are genuinely sorry that we remain so far behind. Please be assured that we try to print all letters in the rough order in which they are received, so if yours didn't show up this time, it will almost certainly appear in the fall issue. We have received a few respons- es to our call for suggestions on how to deal with the surfeit of letters. Though there is no consensus, the predominant feeling seems to be that a little more editing and weeding out would be worthwhile. Several people have mentioned that they wouldn't mind seeing Molly Gill's letters eliminated, though deleting one person's letters would hardly put a dent in the larger problem of lack of space for all the rest. Perhaps with our next issue we should shorten the letter length limit from four double-spaced, typed pages to two or three pages? Any other suggestions? In addition to developing a backlog of letters, we've also fallen behind in publishing book reviews. With each issue we produce, it is disappointing to us (and I'm sure to our reviewers as well) to have to put aside timely reviews for later issues. We do hope to make some headway with upcoming issues, and we appreciate the patience shown by both reviewers and readers. Corrections In the spring issue of Anarchy we published a list of Anarchy distributors - generally a year or more behind in their payments - under the heading of "Distributor Hall of Shame." While we still haven't heard from most of those listed, we are happy to say that Laughing Horse Books in Portland and Rainbow Bookshop in Madison, Wisconsin have both brought their payments up to date. As was noted in the spring issue, these were the two bookshops we thought most likely to pay us if and when they were able, and we genuinely apologize for listing them only a matter of weeks before they were finally able to bring their accounts up to date. We certainly encourage readers to patronize these stores, along with all the others listed on the previous page. Without independent and sympathetic bookstores and newsstands, the entire alternative press (and the milieus that depend upon it) would be much more invisible and isolated. Support, patronize and enjoy the alternative press. Help keep it strong and make it stronger! Because of the earlier deadline for the cover of this issue, it's too late to make an addition to the credit for the review on the inside back cover (page 83). So I'll note here that "Vagit Prop" first appeared in Le Monde on Dec. 6, 1984. The translation was done by Lucy Forsyth and Michel Prigent in 1986 and recently revised by Bob Black. Production changes Shortly after our last issue appeared, long-time Anarchy co-editor Toni Otter announced that he would no longer be taking responsibility for our subscription mailings or our sample issue mailings (in response to advertisements we'd been placing in Utne Reader and Mother Jones). Toni had also been taking care of coordinating our book reviews, functioning as interim poetry edi- tor, and in general contributing as much or more than anyone else to making this magazine a relatively successful cooperative project. Due to recent changes in his life, Toni is interested in developing his activities in other areas. Although he is leaving his major role in the magazine, he will continue to contribute by proof-reading during layout, by sharing his skills and knowledge in the transition, and in other ways. In order to make up for Toni's absence and continue to publish Anarchy without cutting back in other ways, a few changes will be necessary. The biggest will involve remunerating those who do the work involved in our mailings of future issues. There is simply no one here who wants to volunteer to take over for Toni. And, as well, I've grown tired of handling the tasks of maintaining sub- scription lists, doing distributor mailings, and processing invoic- ing and collections...in addition to all the other tasks I'm much more excited about handling. Anarchy will continue to be produced by an entirely voluntary, unpaid co-operative editorial staff. But from here on out some of the major shit work will need to be paid shit work. Another major change is the direct consequence of paying for these aspects of distribution formerly done by volunteers: raising the price of this magazine. Only a few months ago we had all agreed not to raise our cover price as long as we thought we could continue to get by on the $2.50 we've been charging. We all feel strongly that anarchist periodicals, especially, should be as cheap and as easily available as possible - things at which we feel we've been pretty successful. However, given our present circumstances, this seems to be our best response. Each issue of Anarchy probably requires between five hundred and a thousand hours of work by the small staff here in Columbia - time away from friends and family, and time which can't be devoted on our own livelihoods. So with this issue the cover price has increased to $3.00 and our subscription prices have increased to more accurately reflect their value: $12/year for regular subscriptions, $15/year for subscriptions in envelopes, and $18/year for subscriptions sent by First Class mail. In addition, we are asking for contributions from readers to help pay for subscriptions to prisoners, who are by far our fastest growing category of subscribers. Nor can we any longer afford to send out free copies of current or back issues to prison- ers, since the postage costs for this type of non-bulk mail are prohibitive. From this point, prisoner subscriptions will always begin with the next issue to be published. Next issues Our Fall issue will probably focus on the theme of the critique of ideology & morality. We are still encouraging submissions on this theme (final deadline is July 15th), though, we cannot guar- antee that everything submitted will make it into print. Other sug- gestions for future issues include "Anarchy & Violence," "Anti- organization," "Libertarian Education," "Anti-technology," "Psy- chiatry/Mental Illness," "Transportation," "False Opposition," "Individualism," "Free market anarchism," "Communes & Co-ops," "Rent Refusal" and "Prison Abolition." We'd be happy to consider submissions concerning any of these subjects and more, but remem- ber, without submissions on these topics we won't be able to conjure up a theme issue out of thin air! Alternative Press Review Some of the people involved in producing Anarchy are planning to publish a new magazine as a spin-off from the "Alternative Press Review" column which has appeared here for the last six years or so. Though it has not been decided yet, this may be the last issue of Anarchy to include the full "Alternative Press Review," listing every issue of every zine, magazine and tabloid that we receive. As readers will have noted, this review column has continually grown in size, threatening to consume more and more space in our already overcrowded pages. Thus, it may need to be trimmed down to a listing of recommended reading, or transferred entirely to the new magazine which will be published under this same title. Readers' thoughts on this question are solicited. Why publish another magazine? One of our major goals in producing Anarchy is to reach out to new readers who have never before encountered well-formulated libertarian perspectives. Although we've done fairly well in this regard as is shown by our widespread newsstand distribution, there are inherent limitations to publishing a strictly anarchist-identified periodical. To overcome these limitations without giving up on the focus and relative coherence of Anarchy, it makes sense to publish an entirely separate magazine with its own identity, a broader range of appeal and greater potential circulation. To that end the first issue of Alternative Press Review will appear this summer, reprinting a wide selection of the best articles and excerpts we run across in reading the hundreds of zines, newsletters, magazines, and tabloids that we receive regularly. The liberal/progressive/left has the Utne Reader to reprint its materials, bringing them to a wider audience and cross-fertilizing that particular milieu. The broad non/anti-authoritarian milieu deserves a similar, if not better, vehicle to promote its more genuinely `alternative' sector of the alternative press. We'd like to provide that vehicle with APR, and we hope you'll support this new project. You'll find a subscription advertisement on page 59 with special Charter Subscription rates available for a limited time this summer. We hope you'll consider lending a hand to help get the Alternative Press Review off the ground - as well as getting another good read at a very reasonable price. -Jason McQuinn @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ 1992 C.A.L. PRESS Financial Statements Income Satement Income Direct sales (subs, back issues, books)....$7,069.20 Distributor Sales........11,675.17 Donations.................2,376.65 Gross Receipts...........21,121.02 Interest Received.............5.33 Total income............$21,126.35 Expense Cost of Printing.........$8,550.00 Materials & Supplies.........95.50 Wholesale Books Cost........204.00 Total Cost of Goods......$8,849.50 Advertising..............$3,478.00 Postage Costs.............8,008.00 Office Expenses.............996.53 Refunds......................28.00 Fees & Legal Expenses.........1.00 Missouri Sales Tax...........11.43 Utilities...................132.42 Phone.......................198.09 Other Total Costs.......$12,928.02 Total Expense...........$21,777.52 NET INCOME...............<$651.17> (Note: C.A.L. had a net loss for the year of $651.17 which was largel= y made up by loans.) Balance Sheet Assets Cash.......................$206.52 Checking Account.............77.10 Savings Account.............167.10 Total Cash Assets..........$450.72 Books Inventory............$295.56 Periodicals Inventory.......774.32 Total Inventory Assets...$1,069.88 Sales Tax Bond.............$100.00 Total Assets.............$1,620.60 Liabilities Outstanding loans........$2,828.61 Total Liabilities........$2,828.61 Capital/Equity Retained Earnings......<$1,208.01> Total Net Equity.......<$1,208.01> TOTAL LIABILITIES & EQUITY...............$1,620.60 Despite the fact that we have enormous antipathy for bookkeeping and all the legal capitalist requirements for maintaining a publishing project, we're presenting these figures in order to let our readers, supporters and collaborators know how (& what) we're doing financially on an annual basis. @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ Subscriptions $3.50/sample issue by 1st Class in the U.S. or Surface mail elsewhere $12.00/four issues in the U.S. (unwrapped, 3rd Class bulk mail) $15.00/four issues to Canada or Mexico, & for U.S. subscribers who want to receive their subscriptions in plain envelopes (3rd Class) $18.00/four issues for our library/institutional rate $18.00/four issues by First Class mail in plain envelopes in the U.S. $18.00/four issues to other continents by Surface mail $32.00/four issues to other continents by Airmail Back issues are available postpaid for $3.50 for the first copy ordered and $2.50 for each additional copy. Airmail orders to Canada or Mexico please add $1.00 for each copy ordered. Airmail orders to other continents must include $2.50 extra for each copy ordered. Issues #8 to #36 are now available. Sorry, #1-7 are not in print. Full sets of back issues still in print (#8-#36) are $50.00. PLEASE MAKE ALL CHECKS PAYABLE TO C.A.L. (WE CANNOT ACCEPT CHECKS MADE OUT TO Anarchy!) And keep in mind that, if your=20 subscription is by Third-Class mail, YOU MUST SEND US CHANGE OF=20 ADDRESS NOTICESPROMPTLY (this means at least 6 weeks before you=20 move!) in order to be assured that you'll receive all your copies.=20 The Post Office does not forward them! And we can't afford to=20 freely send out extra copies. Please send checks or money orders in U.S. dollars only. U.S., Canadian or British paper currencies are also acceptable. (If you must make out your check in a foreign currency, add U.S.$10.00 for conversion.) Subscriptions are free to prisoners. Sustaining=20 contributors send $60.00 to $120.00 per 4 issues. U.S. subscribers, please allow 90 days from publication for delivery if you are subscribing at 3rd Class rates; 1st Class allow 30 days. Foreign subscribers, please allow adequate delivery=20 time for Surface rate subscriptions (up to 3 months). We're seeking 2nd Class postal status, and very rarely we will exchange our mailing list with other publications and projects which we trust. Please notify us when subscribing if you do not want your address used for these purposes. Distribution Bulk copies for resale in North America at a cover price of $3.00 are available at 40% discount for 6 to 19 copies; 45% discount for 20 to 59 copies; 50% discount for 60 to 99 copies; and 60% discount for 100 or more copies. Masthead returns are adequate. (An accelerated discount schedule is available for those willing to make whole copy returns: 50% for 40 to 59 copies, and 60% for 60 or more copies.) Bulk orders for resale outside North America (shipped Surface Mail): 20% discount for 6 to 19 copies; 40% discount for 20 to 69 copies; 45% discount for 70 or more. Submissions Please enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope with all articles, stories, photos, and graphic art if you wish to have them returned, or if you want to receive a reply. All others become the property of CAL Press. Please submit two copies of all articles and fiction. We prefer that all submissions be typed and double-spaced; ASCII or Wordperfect format on 3.5" or 5.25" IBM=20 compatible disks are encouraged. Short news and comment articles or reviews which are used in "Openers," "The Sad Truth," "Alternative Media Review" or "International Anarchist News" may be edited for brevity and style. Other submissions (features, fiction) will be edited only with the author's permission. Anarchy editors reserve the power to make editorial comments, to run introductions or responses, to classify articles, and to place sidebars wherever deemed appropriate. Until we can afford to remunerate authors, photographers, and graphic artists for their published contributions we will give free issues &/or subscriptions, or other appropriate tokens of our ap- preciation. Deadlines for submissions are Jan. 15th for the Spring issue, April 15th for the Summer issue, July 15th for the Fall issue, and Oct. 15th for the Winter issue, but it always helps to get submissions in earlier! As most poets will surely realize, we haven't been publishing any poetry lately. This is primarily because our poetry editors haven't been impressed with submissions. However, as of now there is no poetry editor, and we will not accept poetry submissions any longer. Please address subscriptions, contributions, submissions and letters to: C.A.L. Press, POB 1446, Columbia, MO. 65205-1446, U.S.A. _Anarchy_distributors_ Anarchy can be found at the following bookshops and stores. We urge you to check out the listings for your area. Aardvarx 17 N. 10th St. Columbia, MO. 65201 Bosom of Ishtar 1027 E. Walnut St. Columbia, MO. 65201 Peace Nook 804-C E. Broadway Columbia, MO. 65201 Salt of the Earth Records 207 S. Ninth St. Columbia, MO. 65201 Amok 1764 N. Vermont Ave. L.A., CA. 90027 Atomic Books 229 W. Read St. Baltimore, MD. 21201 Autonome Distribution POB 791191 New Orleans, LA. 70179 (mailorder catalog) Bob's News & Bookstore 1619 S. Andrews Ave. Ft. 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Our current list of sustainers include: A.H., J.M., T.O., S.H., E.F. & C.A. of Columbia, MO.; A.H. of New Braunfels, TX.; A.G. of Paris, France; L.A. of Chicago, IL.; P.K. of San Francisco, CA.; T.D. of Manhattan Beach, CA.; J.J. of Union City, CA.; C.R. of Glenolden, PA.; K.M. of Oakland, CA.; R.S. of St. Louis, MO.; B.K. of Canoga Park, CA.; S.6 of Darwin, Australia; M.E., N.B., L.H. & D.F. of New York, NY.; R.C. of Boulder, CO.; J.M., M.W. & D.I. of Montr=82al, Qu=82bec; R.R. of Grove City, OH.; J.A. of Portland, OR.; N.N. of Gilroy, CA.; C.M. of Knoxville, TN.; J.V. of Desert Hot Springs, CA.; A.A. of Newark, DE., J.M. of St. Paul, MN., & B.C. of Currie, NC. More thanks to all of you for your extra support! Without it we'd be hard pressed to continue publication in our current form. Sustaining contributors to Anarchy donate $60 to $120 per year - which includes a First Class subscription! We can always use more support! @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ Alternative Press REVIEW YOUR GUIDE BEYOND THE MAINSTREAM Don't miss the PREMIERE ISSUE! THE ALTERNATIVE PRESS is beginning to burst out of its ghetto and confront mainstream readers around the world on a scale unheard of since the '60s. The combination of new print technologies, new radical social currents and the looming crisis of our collective boredom, has spawned thousands of new publications. More every day, with no end in sight. But who can keep up with this explosion? The Alternative Press Review can be your window on the world of the radical press. APR will publish a wide variety of the best essays from radical zines, tabloids, books and magazines - essays that deserve a much wider readership than they currently enjoy. Plus, APR will publish a potpourri of short and lively article excerpts in each issue, along with reviews, commentary and columns on the alterna- tive press scene, as well as other alternative media. APR will give you the lowdown on the best of the non-authoritarian press. What's out there, and where to find it before its gone. A spin-off from Anarchy magazine's "Alternative Press Review," APR has simply outgrown Anarchy and is ready to take off on its own. For a limited time, you can subscribe at the Charter Rate of $14/year (for four issues, saving 45=9B off the cover price of each one). Or subscribe for two years at $28. Alternative Press Review Charter Subscription =FE Send me a 1 year Charter Subscription for $14 (add $6 for First Class delivery) =FE Send me a 2 year Charter Subscription for $28 (add $12 for First Class delivery) =FE Send me a 1 year International Charter Subscription for $20 (by Surface mail/Airmail add $8) =FE Send me a 2 year International Subscription for $40 (Surface mail/Airmail add $16)=0C Make your check or money order to: C.A.L. Press and send it to: POB 1446, Columbia, MO. 65205-1446, U.S.A. (All subscriptions are in US dollars; checks or money orders in other currencies must add the equivalent to US $10 for conversion.) Allow one to three months for regular or surface mail delivery; allow one to three weeks for first class or airmail delivery. Subscriptions are guaranteed - if you are not completely satisfied, the remainder will be refunded. This offer ends August 31, 1993. Starting Sept. 1st U.S. subscriptions will be $16/year, or $32 for two years. International subscriptions will be $24/year, or $48/2 years. Name_____________________________________________________________ Address__________________________________________________________ City __________________________ State ________ Zip Cod___________ Country (for International Subscriptions)___________________________________________________