Part of the Festival of Anarchy and the day of the Montreal Anarchist Bookfair, Lux Éditeur and the Institute for Anarchist Studies (IAS) warmly invites you to:

SUSTAINING THE STRUGGLE
an event to celebrate the IAS’ 10th anniversary and the release of David Graeber’s Fragments of an Anarchist Anthropology French translation.

SATURDAY May 20, 8 PM
Comité Social Centre-Sud
1710 Beaudry, (2 blocks north of Ste-Catherine St.)
Métro Beaudry (green line)
Free entrance. Donations welcome. Translation available.

Featuring:
David GRAEBER
Cindy MILSTEIN
and more!

Please join us for conversation, music, drinks, and socializing : A fantastic opportunity for networking, socializing, and reaffirming our dedication to critical engagement and radical social change now and for years to come.

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ABOUT THE INSTITUTE FOR ANARCHIST STUDIES
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The IAS was established as a nonprofit foundation in 1996 in order to support the development of anarchism through a grant-giving program for radical writers. To date, the IAS has funded over fifty projects by authors and translators from around the world. The IAS has grown significantly since its inception. In addition to supporting projects like the Latin American Archives Project and cosponsoring the Renewing the Anarchist Tradition conference, the IAS also publishes a biannual magazine, "Perspectives on Anarchist Theory," as a forum in which to frame, explore, and debate questions of significance to contemporary anarchist theory and practice. The IAS relies entirely on contributions from generous individuals around the world to be able to carry out its programs.

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ABOUT DAVID GRAEBER
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David Graeber, is an Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Yale University, and the author of Toward an Anthropological Theory of Value: The False Coin of Our Own Dreams and Fragments of an Anarchist Anthropology, among many other scholarly publications. Last year, Prof. Graeber was informed that his teaching contract at Yale would not be extended. However, it was not Graeber's scholarship that was ever in question; rather it was his political philosophies that may have played a heavy hand in the administration's unwarranted decision.