The second to last issue of this seminal hardcore, emo, and punk fanzine. It was created by editors who weren't satisified with other, similarly formatted music zines (so they created their own!), and now they have shifted focus away from what they believe to be an unsustainable project. The best in post hardcore, emo action, columns, ads, networking, zine and record reviews, great photographs, and good discussion based writing and community. This issue features I Object, Iron Lung, Now Denial, Free Verse, and a nice interview with our own CRISTY ROAD!

The last issue of this seminal hardcore, emo, and punk fanzine. Created by editors who weren't satisified with other, similarly formatted music zines (so they created their own!), they have now shifted focus away from what they believe to be an unsustainable project. The best in post hardcore, emo action, columns, ads, networking, zine and record reviews, great photographs, and good discussion based writing and community. This issue features Bullets In, Dead Stop, Repos, Fucked Up, Rhino Charge, and Meth & Goats.

A newsprint zine about radical politics and free speech. This issue focuses on the war in Afganistan, drug czars, women's rights, The Green Party, pedophilia, and other musings on the nature of American culture.

For those who like their zines read to them! The IPRC, Independent Publishing Resource Center, has put out another collection of zine writers reading their zines out loud! This disc includes Artnoose reading from Kerbloom #65 about a zine tour she went on with Tomas of Rad Dad. Allie and Bill Donahue represent their zine Biff with Allie's piece about watching baseball. Paul Nama of Corpritboy takes a trip through America dispensing postcard-sized anecdotes. Also features: Glossolalia, Dishwasher, Camojacket, Confessions of an Urban Hillbilly, The Faithful, and Miranda. I'm listening to it right now!

A digital smorgasboard of Portland zine authors reading their own work assembled onto a 12 track, 70 minute disc featuring Steve Gevurtz (Journalsong), Ariel Gore (Hip Mama), Dave Roche (On Subbing), Shoshanna Cohen (Gulper), Dan Howland (Journal of Ride Theory), Kate Lopresti (Constant Rider), Nicole Georges (Invincible Summer), Clutch McBastard (Clutch), Moe Bowstern (Xtra Tuf), Krissy Durden (Figure 8), Mark Russell (Penny Dreadful), Eleanor Whitney (Indulgence), and our own Alex Wrekk (Brainscan Zine). The pieces are all augmented by musical interludes and little bonuses that don't translate as well into print (like hearing the records Clutch references) and having guest voices read additional parts.

This audio zine is a benefit for the Independent Publishing Resource Center (IPRC) in Portland, Oregon.

Triggering is the first word I would use to describe this zine, so be aware! This is a compilation zine of personal accounts of sexual assault. There are graphic descriptions that make my stomach turn but I also felt a sense of pride for these people being so strong and willing to share their stories. Interspersed between the stories are poems and lyrics about rape and recovery as well as a reading list. Some of the writers are not native English speakers which adds a sense of sadness to the terrorizing universal-ness of rape and abuse that happens in our world.

Several documents by these fabulous "Jane" women talking about the group's illegal activities: learning how to perform abortions, teaching themselves and others the skill, and ultimately providing abortions (and support) for thousands of women in the Chicago area. Truly impressive work that was equally risky and still relevant to learn about today.

Several documents by these fabulous "Jane" women talking about the group's illegal activities: learning how to perform abortions, teaching themselves and others the skill, and ultimately providing abortions (and support) for thousands of women in the Chicago area. Truly impressive work that was equally risky and still relevant to learn about today.

Same content, with color cover!

A collaboration zine created by PSU students about what it's like to be a student in the city. The benefits of recycling, riding public transit, going to some new parts of town, composting, eating organic, going vegetarian, and more.

Whoa. We don't have but a handful of these, but they're awesome. Last Hours is a magazine from the UK that focuses on all things radical. This one is the radical illustration issue. Features interviews with Alan Moore, Cristy Road, Nikki McClure, Josh MacPhee and others. It has art by Isy of Morgenmuffel, Steve Larder of Rum Lad, Edd of Hey Monkey Riot, comics by Laura Oldfield Ford, and Dan Phlegm of Phlegm comics. Zine reviews, music reviews, this is so full of great stuff!!

This is a forum for women activists to share their experiences (good or bad) and what they've learned. The zine includes inspiring and honest stories; stories that show the diversity and creativity of women activists; stories that compel us to act; stories that prepare us for and remind us about what we're up against (both in the system AND in activist groups!). Issue #2 is the experiences of queer women activists issue. The invisible diversity of women, a few cunts for change, outing a rapist, rainbow trash, where the word men comes from, "feminine hygiene" or how the tampon industry is out to hurt you, cunty art by anne-marie foster, and more. Anti-copyrighted 2001.

This is a forum for women activists to share their experiences (good or bad) and what they've learned. The zine includes inspiring and honest stories; stories that show the diversity and creativity of women activists; stories that compel us to act; stories that prepare us for and remind us about what we're up against (both in the system AND in activist groups!). #3 is the experiences of institutionalized women activists issue! Contains some outrageous newspaper clippings, is swimming safe at night?, world economics, the invisible apartheid of Kent State University, abuse of women in US prisons, consent, when it happens to someone you care about, women fight back, police brutatlity and the g-20 meeting in montreal, origin and meaning of the word cunt, and much more! Anti-copyrighted 2002.

In response to numerous remarks we've all heard from "patriots", Mother Jones produced a pamphlet about the radical history of the United States. Published in the early 80s, this pamphlet offers a good primer to those new to radicalism. Great for those looking to get more in touch with the radical roots of their own country or to offer a little more fuel to their future arguments. The story begins in 1620 with William Lloyd Garrison, moving along to the Philadelphia anti-slavery society, Susan B Anthony, wars against native americans, Emma Goldman, WEB DuBois, Charlie Chaplin, Martin Luther King Jr, Rosa Parks, Kate Millett, Cesar Chavez, and much more. Our country may not be as conservative as one is led to believe!

Mostly unpublished works from such fine writers and comic artists as Joe Biel (Perfect Mix Tape Segue), Shosh Cohen (The Gulper), Krissy Durden (Figure 8, Paper Crush), Nicole Georges (Invincible Summer), Rebecca Gilbert (Verboslammed, Napcore), Shawn Granton (10' Rule), Kate Haas (Miranda), Korinna Irwin (Rock Star with Words), Kate Lopresti (Constant Rider), Clutch McBastard (Clutch), Aaron Renier (Spiral Bound), Tim Root (Crappy Comics), Mark Russell (Penny Dreadful), Jack Saturn (We Ain't Got No Car), Kirstin Tonningsen (Zigzaggery), and Alex Wrekksaurus (Brainscan, Stolen Sharpie Revolution), and loads more! A fine example of the shining creative community that embodies "puddletown".

The mother of all zines, this is a huge collection of writings by mothers about birth! Over 30 contributors, all who make their own zines about mothering including Bee Lavender/Hip Mama, Rhonda Baker (Zuzu and the Baby Catcher), Ayun Holliday (East Village Inky), Noemi Martinez (Hermana, Resist!), Rosa Maria (Placenta), Ariel Gore, and many many more!

The mother of all zines, this is a huge collection of writings by mothers about "cutting the cord", separating from their children literally, socially, or metaphorically! 26 contributors, all who make their own zines about mothering including Ariel Gore (Hip Mama), Ayun Halliday (East Village Inky), Stacey Greenberg (Fertile Ground), China Martens (The Future Generation), Kate Haas (Miranda), and Rhonda Baker (Zuzu and the Baby Catcher).

The classic (maga)zine for networking in the punk community for the last twenty years. Plenty of excellent columns, rants, interviews, classifieds, reviews, and news. There's an interview with Joe about Microcosm in this issue along with The Fuse, Vakivaltaa, Modern Machines, Migra Violenta, Allegiance, Neurotic Swingers, and much more! This was a pretty exciting prospect because my friends and I used to read MRR in high school and I located new zines that way.

Portable living, portable dwelling, ruminations on the philosphical and intellectual effects and counter effects of organzing and inhabiting space; being carried away and toward other spaces. Yeah. Access to inner mobility as well.

Good stuff. Seriously. Included are more than the typical intellectual quotes and commentary, but something to inspire oneself to challenge and resist opposing forces (ya know, the status quo of predictable shapes and spheres of confinement). How to have sex with five people at once!

The classic French situationist text that exploded mind in 1966. It will no doubt hold as much relevance today and have the same affect on you. "In the world of the student, every type of social practice is controlled to the utmost degree. Shifting the entire guilty conscience about society onto students serves to mask everyone's poverty and servitude."

Sharing experiences with one another, the Boston Women's Health Book Collective discovered that there is an imperative need for women everywhere to learn together about their bodies in order to have control over them, and over their lives. This book is written by women for women to communicate excitement about the power of shared information, to assert that, in an age of professionals, women are the best experts on ourselves and our feelings, to begin the collective struggle for adequate health care.

Our Bodies, Ourselves is a core vehicle for educating women about health, sexuality and reproduction. The eighth edition of this classic bestseller offers readers trustworthy, up-to-date information on a range of issues, from body image to birth control, in a fresh, reader-friendly design. This edition includes new photographs and stories throughout and – for the first time – a companion website with additional, updated material. 1990s edition. THIS COPY IS USED.

Papercutters are always so exciting! They're comic compilations of some of the most talented artists out there. This issue: MK Reed and Jonathan Hill present Amerikus, about being an outcast in middle school, The Hill by Aron Nels Steinke about the moment he realized he was a cartoonist, and Andy Hartzell adapts a Hans Christian Anderson tale of a love story between porcelain figurines. Totally worth the $4 for comic lovers.

Philadelphia's mens group to address sexism and assault in the punk scene has created this zine full of discussion items to address problems and situations in your own community. There are reproduceable flyers with great graphics and icebreaker questions to get your own gears grinding in your head.

While this zine raises more questions than answers, that is perhaps the best way to address this large, scoping issue that affects us all and certainly needs a better microphone lifted to it in every subculture.

Starting out with a Milton Glaser cover this art and culture mag propels us into Patrick Long's drawing series "Cop Love", Dave Thomas, the legend behind Cleveland rockers Pere Ubu, Julia Bryan-Wilson interviewing Steven Kurtz on bioterrorism, art and the Patriot Act, Gus van Sant in conversation with Matthew Stadler, an interview with the very sexual musician Peaches, three amazing drawings by Raymond Pettibon, Iran's leading graphic designer Reza Abedini, new drawings by Kristan Kennedy, poster and packaging art by E*Rock, anti-war graphics - a timeline of dissent, Marlene McCarty interviewed by dramaturge Felix Ensslin and artist Sue de Beer, and lots more. Certainly one of the best examples of post-punk and rock art around these days.

The classic crust punk zine returns from the ashes! Six months in the making, this double issue packs a Skuld Releases anniversary CD, interviews with IMPERIAL LEATHER (Sweden), @PATIA NO (Venezuela), RUIN (UK), SICK TERROR (Brazil) and MASS GENOCIDE PROCESS (Czech). A retrospective on Skuld releases (with extensive discography information), a NAUSEA tour diary, a massive photo spread and summary on the second CLIT-Fest gathering, and Naked Maygun's Vegan Recipe guide round out this issue - plus tons of columns and reviews!

Profane Existence Magazine returns to the land of the living with another double issue. A year of material - with 11 band interviews - CHUMBAWAMBA, NUCLEAR DEATH TERROR, VISIONS OF WAR, SKARP, ABDUCTEE S.D., FALL OF EFRAFA, SIGNAL LOST, APPALACHIAN TERROR UNIT, THE COOTERS, PISSCHRIST, and HAPPY BASTARDS. A Japan tour diary, G.W.'s gov't compared to European fascism circa 1930-40s, Maygun's Vegan Recipes, the Subwar Collective, Club Heretic, and information on CLIT Fest '07, the eviction and demolition Ungdomshuset "youth house" in Copenhagen, Denmark round out the issue - plus letters, columns, over 300 reviews, and some live band photos. Includes two CDs - a compilation CD to accompany each issue, featuring bands profiled in the zine and current anarcho-punk / crust bands worldwide.