Libertarian Socialist Periodicals
- Against the Grain: a libertarian socialist newspaper (USA 1976–1978)
- Anarcho-Syndicalist Review (United States)
- Big Flame (UK, 1960s–70s)
- Comment: New Perspectives in Libertarian Thought (US, 1960s, edited by Murray Bookchin)
- Democracy & Nature (US/UK) – succeeded by The International Journal of Inclusive Democracy (belongs to the direct democratic, libertarian socialist and autonomy traditions)
- Contemporary Issues-Dinge der Zeit (English and German language "magazine for a democracy of content, 1947–1997 published by Joseph Weber, Murray Bookchin's mentor)
- Flash Point: a libertarian socialist newsjournal (Saskatoon, Canada, 1970s)
- Freedom newspaper (United Kingdom)
- Heatwave (UK, 1960s)
- Leeds Other Paper (UK, 1974–1991)
- Libertarian Communism (UK, 1974–1976)
- New Internationalist (UK)
- Organized Thoughts (US, 1990s)
- Our Generation (originally Our Generation Against Nuclear War), 1961–1994; a historical and theoretical journal
- Rebelles (Quebec, 1990s)
- Red and Black Notes (Toronto, 1997 2006-, features Cajo Brendel, Cornelius Castoriadis, Martin Glaberman, CLR James, Larry Gambone and others)
- Red & Black Revolution (Publication of The Workers Solidarity Movement, Ireland)
- Root and Branch (Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA, 1970–, featured work of Paul Mattick and others)
- Social Anarchism (journal), a Baltimore-based journal founded in 1981 and currently publishing.
- Socialisme ou Barbarie (France)
- Socialist Standard (UK, 1904–present)
- Solidarity (UK, 1960s–70s)
- Der Sozialist, (Germany, 1900s, co-edited by Gustav Landauer and Margarethe Hardegger)
- Tegen de Stroom (1990s, Netherlands)
- The Commune (UK, 2008–)
- The Libertarian Communist (UK, 2008–)
- Workers Solidarity (Publication of the Workers Solidarity Movement, Ireland)
- Zenit Sweden, 1958–1970 (Magazine by Syndikalistiska Grupprörelsen)
- Turnusol (Turkey, 2008)
- Z Magazine
Read more about this topic: Libertarian Socialism
Famous quotes containing the words socialist and/or periodicals:
“One is a socialist because one used to be one, no longer going to demonstrations, attending meetings, sending in one’s dues, in short, without paying.”
—Michel de Certeau (1925–1986)
“I sometimes have the sense that I live my life as a writer with my nose pressed against the wide, shiny plate glass window of the “mainstream” culture. The world seems full of straight, large-circulation, slick periodicals which wouldn’t think of reviewing my book and bookstores which will never order it.”
—Jan Clausen (b. 1943)