<p>A volume in Critical Constructions: Studies On Education and Society<br />No book has ever presented a selection of writings of anarchists from the Portuguese?speaking world to an English?speaking&nbsp;audience. In The Luso?Anarchist Reader writings by feminist radicals such as Maria Lacerda de Moura and anarchist communists&nbsp;such as Neno Vasco are made available in English for the first time. Researchers and activists interested in achieving a more&nbsp;comprehensive understanding of people&#39;s movements could certainly stand to benefit from exposure to these texts.&nbsp;Groups such as the Anarchist Federation of Rio de Janeiro are organizing in both urban and rural Brazil sometimes working as part&nbsp;of a larger umbrella organization known as Brazilian Anarchist Coordination or CAB coordinating the efforts of various anarchist&nbsp;associations. Anarchists participated in the massive 2013 protests in Brazil protests that brought together millions of people to&nbsp;speak out against corruption and for a variety of social causes. Anarchists are active in anti?austerity protests in Portugal against&nbsp;the European troika. Given the visibility of anarchism in the Portuguese?speaking world Brazil in particular the need to understand&nbsp;the roots of this anarchist tradition is especially salient.&nbsp;Anarchism in the Portuguese?speaking world during the early twentieth century brought&nbsp;together immigrants people of African and indigenous descent and feminists to forge a&nbsp;solidarity?based alliance for change. The young anarchist activists questioning the status&nbsp;quo today stand on ground seeded by the hard work of their predecessors.</p>
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