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- Q486253 subject Q6425789.
- Q486253 subject Q8250074.
- Q486253 subject Q8250107.
- Q486253 abstract "Anarchism in Turkey only began to emerge in 1986 when the monthly magazine Kara began publication. Before this magazine there was no visible anarchist movement on the Turkish political scene.Marxism was an influential ideology in Turkey's revolutionary movements. In the 1980s, Marxism disintegrated in Turkey due to the military coup headed by Kenan Evren. Nearly all Marxist movements were crushed by the military government. In this situation, many Marxist militants were faced with a dilemma—the tension between the ultimate aim of Marxism (a stateless and classless society) and the reality of Marxist regimes historically (with heavily bureaucratised state apparatuses and the repression of all oppositional politics). This dilemma led many Marxists to reject the statist politics of Marxism, and they sought ways to reach the classless society without retaining a state during the transition. As a result of this, many embraced anarchism.The main organisations of this anarchist communist tendency is the platformist Anarşist Komünist Inisiyatif (AKI, or Anarchist Communist Initiative). Another organisation of this tendency is the Devrimci Anarşist Faaliyet (DAF, or Revolutionary Anarchist Action), active since 2008. Also there is local organisations as labelled Anarchy Initiative. Istanbul Anarchy Initiative, Ankara Anarchy Initiative, Eskisehir Anarchy Initiative are active organisations since 2013–14. Anarchy Initiatives are most effective organisations in Turkey and they have a completely different theory than other anarchist organisations. On the other hand, during the military rule, much of the left wing intelligentsia questioned Marxist collectivism and the Leninist understanding of organisation. This led them to the idea that there is a contradiction between society and the individual. There is a small individualist tendency as a result. Part of this tendency embraces the idea of the "responsible individual".".
- Q486253 wikiPageExternalLink 1986-1996-anarchism-in-turkey.
- Q486253 wikiPageExternalLink sosyalsavas.org.
- Q486253 wikiPageExternalLink tr.contrainfo.espiv.net.
- Q486253 wikiPageExternalLink www.internationala.org.
- Q486253 wikiPageWikiLink Q1571775.
- Q486253 wikiPageWikiLink Q1758028.
- Q486253 wikiPageWikiLink Q176339.
- Q486253 wikiPageWikiLink Q188670.
- Q486253 wikiPageWikiLink Q216983.
- Q486253 wikiPageWikiLink Q3963246.
- Q486253 wikiPageWikiLink Q43.
- Q486253 wikiPageWikiLink Q4751649.
- Q486253 wikiPageWikiLink Q5154552.
- Q486253 wikiPageWikiLink Q6199.
- Q486253 wikiPageWikiLink Q6425789.
- Q486253 wikiPageWikiLink Q7076.
- Q486253 wikiPageWikiLink Q7264.
- Q486253 wikiPageWikiLink Q8250074.
- Q486253 wikiPageWikiLink Q8250107.
- Q486253 comment "Anarchism in Turkey only began to emerge in 1986 when the monthly magazine Kara began publication. Before this magazine there was no visible anarchist movement on the Turkish political scene.Marxism was an influential ideology in Turkey's revolutionary movements. In the 1980s, Marxism disintegrated in Turkey due to the military coup headed by Kenan Evren. Nearly all Marxist movements were crushed by the military government.".
- Q486253 label "Anarchism in Turkey".