Andrew T
π€ SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
Hello and welcome to It Could Happen Here. I'm Andrew Sage. I'm also Andrewism on YouTube. And I'm here once again with Garrison Davis.
Hello and welcome to It Could Happen Here. I'm Andrew Sage. I'm also Andrewism on YouTube. And I'm here once again with Garrison Davis.
Hello and welcome to It Could Happen Here. I'm Andrew Sage. I'm also Andrewism on YouTube. And I'm here once again with Garrison Davis.
Happy to have you. And we're going to continue our journey through Latin American anarchisms and their histories. We've already discussed Peru, Chile, Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay, Cuba, the Mapuche struggle, Ecuador, Colombia, Panama, and Venezuela. And so there are just a few territories left that are considered Latin America.
Happy to have you. And we're going to continue our journey through Latin American anarchisms and their histories. We've already discussed Peru, Chile, Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay, Cuba, the Mapuche struggle, Ecuador, Colombia, Panama, and Venezuela. And so there are just a few territories left that are considered Latin America.
Happy to have you. And we're going to continue our journey through Latin American anarchisms and their histories. We've already discussed Peru, Chile, Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay, Cuba, the Mapuche struggle, Ecuador, Colombia, Panama, and Venezuela. And so there are just a few territories left that are considered Latin America.
So just before we get to Mexico and Uruguay and possibly even Quebec, I want to round up all the anarchist histories in the smaller states.
So just before we get to Mexico and Uruguay and possibly even Quebec, I want to round up all the anarchist histories in the smaller states.
So just before we get to Mexico and Uruguay and possibly even Quebec, I want to round up all the anarchist histories in the smaller states.
Yeah, Quebec, I mean, honestly, you could say the same for like Haiti, Guadeloupe, Martinique.
Yeah, Quebec, I mean, honestly, you could say the same for like Haiti, Guadeloupe, Martinique.
Yeah, Quebec, I mean, honestly, you could say the same for like Haiti, Guadeloupe, Martinique.
Right, yeah, yeah. I actually wanted to include explorations of Haiti and Guadeloupe and Martinique in this episode, since it's, you know, fairly small anarchist movements there, but... I mean, I suppose I could just summarize it one time, which is that Martinique had a section of the Internationale at one point in 1895.
Right, yeah, yeah. I actually wanted to include explorations of Haiti and Guadeloupe and Martinique in this episode, since it's, you know, fairly small anarchist movements there, but... I mean, I suppose I could just summarize it one time, which is that Martinique had a section of the Internationale at one point in 1895.
Right, yeah, yeah. I actually wanted to include explorations of Haiti and Guadeloupe and Martinique in this episode, since it's, you know, fairly small anarchist movements there, but... I mean, I suppose I could just summarize it one time, which is that Martinique had a section of the Internationale at one point in 1895.
There was also a branch of the Internationale in 1866 on the island of Guadeloupe, and it is very difficult to establish whether there were any anarchist groups in Haiti ever from my research. There was an appearance of socialism more broadly as part of the struggle against domination taking place in the country, but...
There was also a branch of the Internationale in 1866 on the island of Guadeloupe, and it is very difficult to establish whether there were any anarchist groups in Haiti ever from my research. There was an appearance of socialism more broadly as part of the struggle against domination taking place in the country, but...
There was also a branch of the Internationale in 1866 on the island of Guadeloupe, and it is very difficult to establish whether there were any anarchist groups in Haiti ever from my research. There was an appearance of socialism more broadly as part of the struggle against domination taking place in the country, but...
The dictatorships of Haiti have made those kinds of movements very difficult to spring out and thrive.