Special Offers

A special issue guest edited by Zoé Samudzi constructing a dialogue between genocidal histories in Zimbabwe, Brazil, Ethiopia, Korea, Namibia, the U.S., Artsakh and more... while critiquing the legal and political concept of genocide as calibrated on eurocentric criteria.

Space as racial/gender capitalist exploitation; space as unionized/organized resistance in Bangladesh, France, Mexico, Lebanon, the U.S., Palestine, Canada, and Spain.

We are delighted to bring our gorgeous old issues to you at a special discounted price! These issues mark the beginnings of our journey as a magazine, and have contributed in sharpening our editorial line over the years. We present these to you at a reduced price, in the hope that more of our work...

We are delighted to bring our gorgeous old issues to you at a special discounted price! These issues mark the beginning of our journey as a magazine, and have contributed in sharpening our editorial line over the years. We present these to you at a reduced price, in the hope that more of our work...

Many of you have asked us how you could purchase our beautiful tote bag! You can order it along with an issue of the magazine here. You will receive the tote bag along with an issue of The Funambulist magazine to choose among the 8 following issues:   #01 Militarized Cities #02 Suburban Geographies #07 Health Struggles #08 Police...

Texts and drawings describing six revolutionary battles in 1973 Athens, 1976 Soweto , 2011 Cairo, 2017 Charlottesville/Durham & Santa Fe, and 2019 Hong Kong.

An issue for 8-14 years old dealing with war, colonialism, Black consciousness, gender, racialized adoption, multiple identities, and (teenage) activism.

Indigenous and demilitarizing islander struggles in Hawai'i, Puerto Rico, Mayotte, Kanaky, Tuvalu and Kiribati, Nauru, Diego Garcia, Lesvos, and Okinawa.

An examination of why police brutality is not a deviation but merely police's normalized function in the U.S., France, Germany, Brazil, and Palestine.

Health as not merely what keeps a body from dying but as the most incarnate level of bodily politics.

There is no "better prison," only architectural crimes that detain bodies. Political prisons in Ireland, migrant detention centers in the United Kingdom, Indigenous boarding schools in Canada, the carceral history of Guantanamo Bay, labor camps in California, and prison abolitionism...

Urban segregation through the city's suburbs in the United States, Brazil, South Africa, France, and Palestine.