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Edited by Sylvère Lotringer and Christian Marazzi with the direct participation of the main leaders and theorists of the Autonomist movement, this volume is the only first-hand document and contemporaneous analysis that exists of the most innovative post-'68 radical movement in the West. The movement itself was broken when Autonomia members ...
'ler, two: on the one hand, ~ becoming "routine" and endemiC, it may be reduced to a "deviant social" phenomenon; on the other hand, it may be set ~orth as war, as if a elvll war were actually going on, [n either case, that "middle point" is missing - where the specific phases of the problem are understood - thet point which we can call armed politics, 1111 Video/photo: Seth Tilet
The only first-hand document and contemporaneous analysis of the most innovative post-'68 radical movement in the West, the creative, futuristic, neo-anarchistic, postideological Autonomia. "Most of the writers who contributed to the issue were locked up at the time in Italian jails.... I was trying to draw the attenti
The movement itself was broken when Autonomia members were falsely accused of (and prosecuted for) being the intellectual masterminds of the Red Brigades; but even after the end of Autonomia, this book remains a crucial testimony of the way this creative, futuristic, neo-anarchistic, postideological, and nonrepresentative political movement of young workers and intellectuals anticipated issues ...
[The] recent reissue of Autonomia: Post-Political Politics, Semiotext(e)'s 1980 special issue on autonomia... provides a much needed historical framework for understanding the disciplined dispersion of this movement and the contemporary work of writers, such as Antonio Negri and Paolo Virno, who were formed by it. ―Artforum
[The] recent reissue of Autonomia: Post-Political Politics, Semiotext(e)’s 1980 special issue on autonomia… provides a much needed historical framework for understanding the disciplined dispersion of this movement and the contemporary work of writers, such as Antonio Negri and Paolo Virno, who were formed by it.—Artforum—
Autonomia (etym. "self-ruled"}, a cultural, post-Marxist left-wing political movement that had come to involve tens of thousands people. Aptly described by their merciless prosecutor as "a veritable mosaic made of different fragments, a gallery of overlapping images, of circles and collectives without any social organization," Autonomia was
