This Is Not A Love Story: Armed Struggle Against The Institutions of Patriarchy
Interview with two women from Rote Zora / Red Zora extreme anti-patriarchy, women's liberation group, and a short description of a 1980s women's guerilla action group
patriarchy
The Ethical Prude: Imagining an Authentic Sex-Negative Feminism
About sexuality as compulsory and reclaiming sex negativity as feminist. "We will describe sex-negativity as a worldview or mode of analysis, not a belief system or a system of morals. The goal is not to determine that ‘sex is bad’ – though the analysis does not preclude this conclusion – but to use this way of thinking to better understand sex and sexuality under patriarchy."
2 Fucked 2 Furious: Still Sexually Dysfunctional in Sex-positive Queer Scenes
Follow up to Fucked: On Being Sexually Dysfunctional in Sex-positive Queer Scenes. A collection of writings by readers of the first zine, workshop attendees, and the original FUCKED crew.
Beauty Beasts
A zine filled with great drawings that will catch your attention done by Tiffany Page. She is a mixed media artist, and a member of the band 'Jilted X'.
Slightly More Than Sound Bites
Author J describes being "pissed off at the patriarchy" in the opening paragraph. Going along this theme is an incredibly factual and fun account of being a CanadIan queer post millennium. Zine includes depression tips, poetry about scorned love, facts about menstrual products, political mementos, interviews and personal anecdotes.
Beginners Guide to Responsible Sexuality (for men)
discusses the ways in which patriarchy and male privilege effect men's sexuality, and ways to be responsible about sexuality
Towards A Less Fucked Up World
"Sobriety And Anarchist Struggle". Thoughts on intoxication.
24 Theses for a New Women's Movement & 12 Theses for a Nonviolent Earth
Subtitle: Creating a Culture of Partnership among Women, Men, and the Earth. Covers briefly many different subjects, including religion, birth control, children, animals, love, dreaming, and ecology. "Dieter Duhm and Sabine Lichtenfels were active members of Germany's New Left student movement in the 1960s and early 1970s. In time, they grew disenchanted with demonstrating against the multitudinous forms of oppression and decided, instead, to create a "positive alternative."