Tag Archives: pyd

Tuesday Interesting Links

  • Summary of a study published last year on the motivation of people fighting for Islamist groups in Syria; its less about religion than one might think
  • Malcolm Harris writes, via a book review, on the history and future potential of cooperation between anarchists and Marxists

Sunday Interesting Links

  • Introduction to a new upcoming issue of Viewpoint Magazine on social reproduction and class struggle outside of the workplace
  • A lengthy, critical look at the evolution of MAS and the Morales government in Bolivia, via Jacobin Magazine
  • Some on-the-ground reporting on the YPG’s governance of the formerly ISIS-controlled town of Tal Abyad, via Washington Post
  • Some on-the-ground reporting on Adiyaman, a small Turkish town that has produced a key ISIS-linked terror cell, via LA Times

Interesting Links (On Syria)

  • Dismal reflections on Salafi-jihadism, Turkish fascism, and the lack of international left solidarity
  • An article from April 2015 anticipating tensions between Kurds and Arabs in the Syrian town of Tel Abyad after a successful YPG offensive; meanwhile, Turkey has started bombing YPG positions in the city to contain their forces east of the Euphrates River
  • Interview with the co-presidents of the Cezire canton of Rojava–an Arab sheik and a Kurdish ex-guerrilla

Wednesday Interesting Links (On Kurdistan)

  • In-depth article from The Atlantic on the renewed Kurdish insurgency in Turkey

Thursday Interesting Links

Friday Interesting Links (On Kurdistan)

Kurdish militants escorting a funeral march for some of the victims of the Suruc bombing

Kurdish militants escorting a funeral march for some of the victims of the Suruc bombing

Tuesday Interesting Links

  • From Jacobin Magazine: “In his last interview, Chokwe Lumumba discusses popular power and the past and future of revolutionary struggle in the American South.”
  • Interfluidity on the Greek crisis, the betrayal of the political intentions behind the Eurozone, and the horrifying mess that creditors have made of Greek’s economy