Building the Venezuelan Communes.

Main entry:

Lambert, Léopold, author.

Title & Author:

Building the Venezuelan Communes.

Publication:

[Place of publication not identified] : The Funambulist, 2021.

Description:

1 online resource.

Series:

The Funambulist Podcast ; 141

Notes:
Archived and cataloged by Library Stack.

Summary:

"This conversation was recorded to be featured in our March-April 2021 issue "The Paris Commune and the World" for the 150th anniversary of the Commune. In 2016, Geo Maher published a book entitled Building the Commune (Verso & Jacobin) that describes the last ten years of communal councils' existence in Venezuela during Hugo Chávez's presidency. Inspired both by the Paris Commune and Indigenous and Maroon praxes, the Venezuelan communes constitute a key example of the political formations we are trying to analyse throughout this issue. Geo Maher is a Philadelphia-based writer, organizer, and educator. He is the author of three books: We Created Chávez (Duke, 2013), Building the Commune (Verso, 2016), and Decolonizing Dialectics (2017). In 2021, he will publish three more: A World Without Police (Verso), Spirals of Revolt (Common Notions), and The Cunning of Decolonization (University of California)."-- provided by distributor.

Resources:
Full text - unlimited user access.

Subject:

Communism.
Postcolonialism.
Sociology.
Sociologie.
sociology.

Form/genre:

Interviews.
Podcasts.

Added entries:

Ciccariello-Maher, George, contributor.
Library Stack, distributor.
Library Stack.

Actions:

Add to folder

Request these items

Email this list to yourself (or someone else)

Your folder is empty.

Please complete this form to make a request for consultation. A copy of this list will also be forwarded to you.

Your contact information

First name:

Last name:

Email:

Phone number:

Notes (optional):

We will contact you to set up an appointment. Please keep in mind that your consultation date will be based on the type of material you wish to study. To prepare your visit, we'll need:

— At least 2 weeks for primary sources (prints and drawings, photographs, archival documents, etc.)
— At least 48 hours for secondary sources (books, periodicals, vertical files, etc.)

Back to list

Submit