Nýggj bók um Kristna anarkismu, frá einum abolitionistiskun ástøði
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I develop websites, I currently work for Sansir as a front-end developer I am also a member of Sosialistisk Ung (SU).
My pronouns are they/them.
I sometimes make food, when I do, I like to spend a little extra time to make the plating to look a bit nicer, and then share images of the food.
I live in the Faroe Islands, and I can be contacted at contact@morkore.fo.
You can also find me here:
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Sigmundur Mørkøre's books
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Beyond State, Power, and Violence by Abdullah Öcalan, International Initiative, Andrej Grubacic
After the dissolution of the PKK (Kurdistan Workers’ Party) in 2002, internal discussions ran high, and fear and uncertainty about …

Vár Autumn Reinert Sommer-Winther wants to read No-State Solution by Daniel Boyarin

Vár Autumn Reinert Sommer-Winther wants to read Beyond the Nation-State by Dmitry Shumsky

Beyond the Nation-State by Dmitry Shumsky
A revisionist account of Zionist history, challenging the inevitability of a one-state solution, from a bold, path-breaking young scholar
The …

Vár Autumn Reinert Sommer-Winther wants to read Jesus and the Abolitionists by Terry Stokes
Sigmundur Mørkøre wants to read The Conquest of Bread by Peter Kropotkin
Sigmundur Mørkøre rated The Gender Accelerationist Manifesto: 5 stars
Sigmundur Mørkøre finished reading The Gender Accelerationist Manifesto by Vikky Storm

Quinn (they/them) wants to read Abolish Rent by Tracy Rosenthal

Quinn (they/them) wants to read Against Landlords by Nick Bano
Sigmundur Mørkøre wants to read Unmasking Autism by Devon Price

Unmasking Autism by Devon Price
A deep dive into the spectrum of Autistic experience and the phenomenon of masked Autism, giving individuals the tools to …

Vár Autumn Reinert Sommer-Winther started reading Capital as power by Jonathan Nitzan (RIPE series in global political economy)

Capital as power by Jonathan Nitzan (RIPE series in global political economy)
FROM THE BACK COVER:
Conventional theories of capitalism are mired in a deep crisis: after centuries of debate, they are …
[B]oth of us have become uncomfortable with using the term "solidarity." We don't want to mark out the groups with whom we should be strategically sharing power as separate from us, because we know that groups tend to overlap in idenitty. We often find that when we claim "solidarity" with one group or another, the use of that word obscures a more personal connection we have to the struggle in which we're engaged.
— Against Equality: Queer Revolution, Not Mere Inclusion by Ryan Conrad, Bill Andriette, Jack Aponte, and 27 others (Page 84)
Interesting take on the word "solidarity." Not sure I 100% agree, but it definitely warrants some thinking on

vxnxnt quoted What Is Anarchism? by Alexander Berkman (Working Classics, #1)
It is not the wrongs and crimes punishable by law that cause the greatest evil in the world. It is the lawful wrongs and unpunishable crimes, justified and protected by law and government, that fill the earth with misery and want, with strife and conflict, with class struggles, slaughter, and destruction.
— What Is Anarchism? by Alexander Berkman (Working Classics, #1)

vxnxnt quoted What Is Anarchism? by Alexander Berkman (Working Classics, #1)
Today no man can live by his own work: he must be helped by the labor of others. Therefore all that we have, all wealth, is the product of the labor of many people, even of many generations. That is to say: all labor and the products of labor are social, made by society as a whole.
But if all the wealth we have is social, then it stands to reason that it should belong to society, to the people as a whole.
— What Is Anarchism? by Alexander Berkman (Working Classics, #1)