What we are fighting for : a radical collective manifesto / edited by Federico Campagna and Emanuele Campiglio.

Part 1 - New Economics Michael Albert - Participatory Economics From Capitalism Ann Pettifor - Let Ideas and Art Be International, Goods Be Homespun and Finance Primarily National Milford Bateman - A New Local Financial System For Sustainable Communities Shaun Chamberlin - The Struggle For Meaning Part 2 - New Governance Richard Seymour - Towards a New Model Commune Peter Hallward - The Dictatorship of the People Mark J Smith - Practical Utopianism and Ecological Citizenship Marina Sitrin - Occupy: Making Democracy a Question Part 3 - New Public Owen Jones - New Class Politics Hilary Wainwright - 2An Excess of Democracy3 Dan Hind - A Program of Media Reform Zillah Eisenstein - Renewing Intersectionality Part 4 - New Social Imagination Mark Fisher - Post-Capitalist Desire Franco Berardi Bifo - The Transversal Function of Disentaglement Saul Newman - Why Do We Obey Federico Campagna - Squandering Part 5 - Tactics of Struggle David Graeber - Revolution of Common Sense Nina Power - Winning the Media War Alberto Toscano - Reforming the Unreformable Solidarity Federation - Direct Action and Unmediated Struggle Afterword John Holloway - Rage Against the Rule of Money.

The age of austerity has brought a new generation of protesters on to the streets across the world. As the economic crisis meets the environmental crisis, millions fear what the future will bring but also dare to dream of a different society. What We Are Fighting For tries to answer the question that the mainstream media loves to ask the protesters. The first radical, collective manifesto of the new decade, it brings together some of the key theorists and activists from the new networked and creative social movements. Contributors include Owen Jones, David Graeber, John Holloway, Nina Power, Mark Fisher, Franco Berardi Bifo and Marina Sitrin. Chapters outline the alternative vision that animates the new global movement {u2013} from 'new economics' and 'new governance' to {u2018}new public{u2019} and 'new social imagination'. The book concludes by exploring 'new tactics of struggle{u2019}.