Accounting for ourselves: Breaking the impasse around assault and abuse in anarchist scenes. pfm CrimethInc; April 2013.

This zine is freely distributed by CrimethInc Ex-Workers Collective and attributed to CrimethInc contributor pfm. This zine is also published in its entirety on CrimethInc with  links to citations, groups, books, zines, and other resources. CrimethInc is “… one of many manifestations of the underground network through which we work to realize these daydreams; to take the reins of our lives and make our history rather than using the same energy to insist we are being made by it.”  

Thoughts about community support around intimate violence.

This zine is freely distributed by multiple online sources, such as Philly’s Pissed.  While Philly’s Pissed no longer exists as an organization, please consider supporting the continuing work of the Philly Survivor Support Collective. 

Taking risks: Implementing grass roots community accountability strategies. CARA.

This excerpt from The revolution starts at home was written by a collective of women of color from Communities Against Rape and Abuse (CARA): Alisa Bierria, Onion Carrillo, Eboni Colbert, Xandra Ibarra, Theryn Kigvamasum’Vashti, and Shale Maulana. It’s unclear whether CARA still exists.  The revolution starts at home is freely distributed by Incite! at incite-national.org Paperback copies of The revolution starts at home … and of Color of violence: the INCITE! anthology are both available now at Amazon.  Please consider supporting the continuing work of INCITE! by making a donation here. 

Toward transformative justice: A liberatory approach to child sexual abuse and other forms of intimate and community violence; a call to action for the left and the sexual and domestic violence sectors. generationFIVE; 2007.

This book is the product of collaborative work by: Sara Kershnar, Staci Haines, Gillian Harkins, Alan Greig, Cindy Wiesner, Mich Levy, Palak Shah, Mimi Kim and Jesse Carr in connection with generationFIVE. generationFIVE is an all-volunteer collaborative organization working to interrupt and mend the intergenerational impact of child sexual abuse on individuals, families, and communities.  This book is freely distributed by multiple online sources and can be downloaded directly from the generationFIVE site. While generationFIVE still appears to exist as an all-volunteer organization, it’s unclear whether they are actively accepting financial support of any kind. 

Communities engaged in resisting violence. Ann Russo, Melissa Spatz; 2007.

This book was written by Ann Russo and Melissa Spatz in connection with the Women and Girls Collective Action Network, a Chicago based not for profit dedicated to addressing community accountability and interpersonal violence. It’s unclear whether Women and Girls Collective Action Network still exists. This book is freely distributed by multiple online sources, such as community accountability + transformative justice collective,  and posted in its entirety in Volume 8 of the Community Organizing Papers Collection.