Mark Rudd
As seen in:
The New York Times,
VICE,
HotAir,
Truthdig,
Mondaq,
LA Progressive,
Waging Nonviolence,
The Point,
ZNetwork
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Articles by Mark Rudd
The Taikoo Brilliance: Court Draws A Hard Line On "Suit"
GF Gorrissen Federspiel More Our offices are located in Copenhagen and Aarhus and more than half of our approx. 630 employees are lawyers, who all have a high-level education and the qualifications that our clients demand. Our leading market position is the result of constant dedication to quality. Our focus on quality means that our services are customised to fit the specific situation and needs of our clients.
Do Deleted Clauses Matter In Construing Standard Contracts?
Gorrissen Federspiel are most popular: within Technology topic(s) Olam International Ltd v Pacific Basin Supramax Ltd (The “Grande Island”) [2026] EWHC 2136 (Comm) The case concerned a time charter trip on an amended NYPE form for a cargo of bulk wheat to Nigeria. The vessel, having arrived off Warri, was unable to berth and, amid piracy risk in the Gulf of Guinea, the owner ordered her away from the Warri anchorage back to Lagos for around three days before returning.
Mark Rudd
Critical Action is a longtime friend of Z and a music and storytelling project grounded in liberation, solidarity, and resistance to authoritarian power. Through music, narrative, and multimedia, the project engages the same political realities and movement traditions that guide and motivate Z’s work. If this project resonates with you, you can learn more about it and find ways to support the work using the link below.
'One Battle After Another' and the Seduction of Violence
After sweeping the Golden Globes and other awards, One Battle After Another has 13 Oscar nominations. Given the film’s clear relevance, if it does end up a winner, those who created it will probably do more than thank their agents, publicists, partners, and pets. They’ll likely talk about the times we’re living in, as every creative artist or public figure should, given the stakes. We hope they’ll present the film as a cautionary tale, not an endorsement of violent resistance.
Students Are Horrified by What They’re Seeing — Just as We Were in ’68 - Truthdig
What is the ethical response to witnessing a great moral crime? Turn away and allow oneself to be distracted? Pretend it doesn’t exist? Or acknowledge the crime for what it is, and take some sort of action to try to stop it?
Columbia Students Sick at Heart - Just as We Were in ‘68
An organizer of the 1968 Columbia University protests on why the message against war, then and now, is the same. What is the ethical response to witnessing a great moral crime? Turn away and allow oneself to be distracted? Pretend it doesn’t exist? Or acknowledge the crime for what it is, and take some sort of action to try to stop it?
Columbia students are sick at heart — just as we were in ‘68 • Waging Nonviolence
What is the ethical response to witnessing a great moral crime? Turn away and allow oneself to be distracted? Pretend it doesn’t exist? Or acknowledge the crime for what it is, and take some sort of action to try to stop it?
What Mother Country Radicals Misses About the Weather Underground
“You don’t need a weatherman to know which way the wind blows.” In 1969, a militant faction of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) borrowed this line from Bob Dylan’s song “Subterranean Homesick Blues” for the title of a manifesto they read at the organization’s national convention in Chicago.
Mark Rudd’s Lessons From SDS and the Weather Underground for Today’s Radicals
Interview by Micah Uetricht In 1968, Mark Rudd was a leader in Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) at Columbia University, where he was an undergraduate. That year, a massive uprising took place on campus, when student radicals and members of the surrounding Harlem community engaged in protest of Columbia’s role in the Vietnam War and displacement of Harlem residents.
The Alabama Amazon Union Drive Could Be the Most Important Labor Fight in the South in Decades
Interview by Alex N. Press Nearly six thousand Amazon warehouse workers in Bessemer, Alabama are currently voting on whether to unionize. The mail-in ballot process began on February 8, and ballots must be returned by March 29. The votes will be tallied the following day. It’s one of the most important union campaigns in the United States.
Toward a Sociology of the Great Covid-19 Crash of 2020
Today not only saw the greatest daily increase so far in number of cases and of deaths (each day will be greater and greater—that’s the nature of geometric functions, “exponential growth”). It’s also the day when President Trump refused to follow the CDC’s recommendation to wear masks.
Opinion | When a Burning Passion on the Left Meant Violence
Fifty years ago, a deadly explosion in Greenwich Village forced many radicals like me to confront our warped sense of morality. By Mark Rudd Mr. Rudd is an educator and community organizer. March 5, 2020, 7:33 p.m. ET The aftermath of an explosion in Greenwich Village on March 6, 1970, in which three members of the Weather Underground were killed while they were constructing a bomb.
I was part of the Weather Underground. Violence is not the answer. – HotAir
My friends and I were members of the Weather Underground, a militant outgrowth of the Weathermen, itself a radical faction of the left-wing Students for a Democratic Society. We saw ourselves as contemporary John Browns, full of moral fervor to stop the senseless war in Vietnam. We also wanted to show solidarity with black revolutionaries ruthlessly targeted by the police and the federal government.
Beyond Impeachment, the Unthinkable
To take your mind off of impeachment for a second, let’s assume that Trump beats the rap (“I only asked for a favor, what’s wrong with that?”) and goes on to lose the November 2020 election. In other words, we achieve what we hope happens, that the Stench is thrown out of office. Great! Except not so great, because we’re in the era technically known as fascism. Meaning that violence becomes part of the normal operations of government and politics. But It Can’t Happen Here! you might remonstrate.
Anemia and Its Discontents
Well, the Stench came to Albuquerque last night. He filled an auditorium in Rio Rancho with about 7000 people and more hanging around outside.
Opinion | The Missing History of the Columbia ’68 Protests (Published 2018)
Opinion|The Missing History of the Columbia ’68 Protests https://www.nytimes.com/2018/04/22/opinion/-missing-history-columbia-protests.html Op-Ed Contributor Mr. Rudd was a leader of the campus protests at Columbia University in April 1968.
Building the Movement
Here’s the amazing thing: this tight focus on “building the movement” worked! We knocked on dorm doors, recruiting new students to our ranks (that’s how I had been recruited); we held “teach-ins” about the nature of the war; we read and studied and marched.
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