Features in issue 2576-2577

Te Puea

by Emily Johns, Gabriel Carlyle

Maori resistance to WW1

Resisting empire’s call

by Gabriel Carlyle

The hidden history of the Global South and the First World War

‘What the hell have we got to do with the war?’

by Gabriel Carlyle

Opposition to WW1 in the West Indies

Gandhi goes recruiting-oh!

by Gabriel Carlyle

The 'great soul''s role in WW1

The limits to eco-villages

by Kimberly Golden

PN interviews a British radical educator from the London Community
Housing Co-op who visited an idyll in Northern Germany

Anarchy & Beauty

by Emily Johns

Emily Johns is inspired by the life and art of William Morris

Radical co-ops face crossroads

by Milan Rai, Emily Johns

What happens when the founders of a radical organisation move on, new people come in, and the strict entry standards that were put in place originally are set aside? How does it affect who joins the organisation, and how does it affect the politics of the organisation?

Radical Routes and radical social change

by Milan Rai, Emily Johns

The long story behind current debates about principles in a radical co-op network

How not to follow Solidair into thin air

by Kimberly Golden

PN examines the fate of Dutch co-operative network

Uncovering Kobane

by Leila Al-Shami

International attention has focused recently on Kobani/Kobane, a Syrian Kurdish town on the border with Turkey, besieged by the al-Qa’eda splinter group ISIS (known to opponents by its Arabic acronym ‘Daesh’). Here a well-informed non-pacifist anarchist explains some of the background to the conflict.