El decir de la memoria: discurso y poder en la narrativa de Perla Suez

González, Gustavo González

doi:10.24275/uami.12579s27c

Cited by 1 publication

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“…Indeed, the experimental and dynamic evolution of revolutionary phenomena, repeatedly built into the pre-war proposals around libertarian communism on all sides of the debate, have been identified as a characteristic largely overlooked in historiographical studies of the revolution (Castillo Cañiz 2016). Nevertheless, the scale and profundity of the transformation, particularly in the first months of the war, has been established beyond reasonable doubt (from differing perspectives : Bernecker 1982;Bolloten 2015;Casanova 2005: 102;Ealham 2010: 173;Pozo González 2012).…”

Section: Utopian Traces In Tragic Times: Revolution and Civil Warmentioning

confidence: 99%

Learning to live: Anarcho-syndicalism and utopia in Spain, 1931–37

Evans

Stainforth

2023

International Journal of Iberian Studies

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This article reassesses the debate around the meaning of ‘libertarian communism’ within the Spanish anarcho-syndicalist movement in the years prior to and during the Civil War. Drawing on recent historical and theoretical literature that argues for a non-pejorative and analytical understanding of utopia, it brings renewed attention to this aspect of Spanish anarcho-syndicalism. The article focuses on the proposals for a definition of libertarian communism that were debated in the run up to and during the National Confederation of Labour’s (CNT) Zaragoza Congress in May 1936. It argues that a utopian imagination was central to the movement’s self-understanding and concrete achievements, and not confined to its more idealist currents.

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Section: Utopian Traces In Tragic Times: Revolution and Civil Warmentioning

confidence: 99%