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The Peer Review is a self-published a zine dedicated to the intersection of anarchism, science, and philosophy. 

Issue #2 of The Peer Review, a zine dedicated to the intersection of anarchism, science, and philosophy. This issue addresses the anti-science sentiment that has arisen in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.

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https://es.anarchistlibraries.net/library/ricardo-mella-por-los-barbaros

Publicado originalmente en La Revista Blanca, núm. 124. Madrid, 15 agosto de 1903.

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The text https://www.gutenberg.org/files/71/71-h/71-h.htm

Some consider this text a founding document of Anarchism in the United States.

Civil Disobedience is an essay by Henry David Thoreau. Published in 1849 under the title Resistance to Civil Government, it expressed Thoreau’s belief that people should not allow governments to overrule or atrophy their consciences, and that people have a duty both to avoid doing injustice directly and to avoid allowing their acquiescence to enable the government to make them the agents of injustice. Thoreau was motivated in part by his disgust with slavery and the Mexican-American War. 

The statement and links on practical steps and activism can be found online at https://crimethinc.com/2025/10/09/no-kings-no-masters-a-call-for-anti-authoritarian-blocs-at-the-october-18-no-kings-demonstrations

This is a call for you—yes, you specifically—to organize an anti-authoritarian bloc in your community for the “No Kings” demonstrations on October 18. If you are willing to do this, skip directly to the how section.

    We should concern ourselves with forging a future where no single person—whether king or president—can claim the right to rule over millions. This means rejecting the increasingly authoritarian form of government we live under today and building something better—a society rooted in true self-determination, decentralized and non-hierarchical decision-making, and cooperative economics.

    -Ryan Only and Eric Laursen, “No Kings!”? How about “No Presidents!”?

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The Peer Review is a self-published a zine dedicated to the intersection of anarchism, science, and philosophy. 

This issue is a guide to critical thinking written from an anarchist's perspective.

For questions, comments or to get involved, e-mail us at audibleanarchist(at)gmail.com

For questions, comments or to get involved, e-mail us at audibleanarchist(at)gmail.com

https://es.anarchistlibraries.net/library/fernando-tarrida-del-marmol-la-anarquia-sin-adjetivos

Carta enviada por el anarquista Fernando Tarrida del Mármol al periódico francés La Révolte con fecha de 7 de agosto de 1890. Traducida del francés por Vladimiro Muñoz.

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"To the Workingmen of America", known as the "Pittsburgh Manifesto" or "Pittsburgh Proclamation", is an anarchist manifesto issued at the October 1883 Pittsburgh Congress of the International Working People's Association.

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Russian anarchist Mikhail Bakunin on the Paris Commune and the idea of government and the state.

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“(T)he past is what man should not have been. The present is what man ought not to be. The future is what artists are.”

Published originally as “The Soul of Man Under Socialism,” this is not so much a work of sober political analysis; rather it can be summed up as a rhapsodic manifesto on behalf of the Individual. Socialism having deployed technology to liberate the whole of humanity from soul-destroying labour, the State obligingly withers away to allow the free development of a joyful, anarchic hedonism...

“Is this Utopian? A map of the world that does not include Utopia is not worth even glancing at, for it leaves out the one country at which Humanity is always landing.”

Far from abandoning the epigram in favour of the slogan, Wilde wittily assails several of his favourite targets: the misguided purveyors of philanthropy; life-denying ascetics of various kinds; the army of the half-educated who constitute themselves the enemies of Art - and those venal popular journalists who cater to them...

“Behind the barricade there may be much that is noble and heroic. But what is there behind the leading-article but prejudice, stupidity, cant, and twaddle?” (Introduction by Martin Geeson)