04828     2200397   4500001000600000011001400006100004100020101000800061102000700069110001600076200021300092210004400305215003700349300002300386326001500409330209500424461011002519463008102629606014602710606006302856606007902919606015102998606015103149606006103300606017803361606012503539606017103664606023203835606015504067700004704222801003804269801001404307830000804321856003204329856006904361104560 a2402-5895  a20230120a2015    m  y0frey50      ba0 aeng  aFR  amg|z|||||||1 aThe Funambulist N°46bNUMPfLéopold Lamberte Politics of Space and Bodies. e Politiques de l'espace et des corps. e Questioning Our Solidarities.e An introspection of a continuously transforming "we".   aParis cThe FunambulistdMar–Apr 2023  cCouv.Ill.Coul. a80 p.d20 × 25  aTextes en anglais   aBimestriel  aThis 46th issue (March–April 2023) is an introspection of our solidarity practices. The “We” it mobilizes is formed through the global struggle against colonialism, structural racism, and for internationalism and environmental justice. Its introduction (in open-access) unfolds the editorial argument the issue articulates, in conversation with our contributors who, for many, have written for The Funambulist several times in the past.

Karim Kattan reflects on the centrality of Palestine in our circles and the problems created by comparisons between the Palestinian and Black struggles for liberation. Laurel Mei-Singh and Davianna Pōmaika‘i McGregor wrote a text together about how the Oceanian fight against nuclear colonialism can help us think beyond the inapt figure of “the ally.” Nolan Oswald Dennis shares with us his artwork “no conciliation is possible” and the risks of trying to apply its toolbox to other contexts than the one for which it was created. Joao Gabriel reflects on the dilemmas of solidarity considering the limits of Afropessimism and Black Marxism applied without a care for the specificities of the considered context. Sara Greavu uses the history of the Irish anti-colonial struggle to think of various aspects of what solidarity consists of, beyond performative statements. Anaïs Duong-Pedica and Zoé Samudzi speak to each other in letters about the blind spots of the North-Atlantic framework when considering Blackness and Indigeneity, thinking with Melanesia and its anti-colonial struggles. Sahar Amarir argues against the tendencies within the international Left (not exclusively the Western one) to refuse to extend solidarities with revolutionary movements that are indifferent or aligned with U.S. geopolitical interests. Finally, Sophia Azeb writes a reflective report on the flaws that the 2022 World Cup has revealed in our understanding of pan-Africanism.

This issue’s News from the Fronts are dedicated to the Black healing tradition in the Americas (Elise A. Mitchell) and to the Iranian women’s movement (Termeh).  aLéopold LambertcParis dN°1 (Septembre 2015)tThe Funambulistuhttps://thefunambulist.net/x2402-5895  aLéopold LambertcParis tThe Funambulistx2402-5895dMar–Apr 2023vN°46  aPublic healing and the black radical tradition in the Americas xLa guérison collective et la tradition radicale noire dans les Amériques  aFrom Tehran, autumn 2022xDepuis Téhéran, automne 2022  aQuestioning our solidarities xInterroger nos solidaritésxIntroduction   aHow do we reach each other ? Towards generative solidarities xComment nous rapprocher les uns des autres ? Vers des solidarités génératives  aTo be done with allyship : Towards oceanic justice in the pacific xEn finir avec l’alliancisme : vers une justice océanique dans le Pacifique  aNo conciliation possible xPas de conciliation possible   aGlobal blackness, class politics, and the dilemmas of solidarity xL'identité noire à l’échelle mondiale, les politiques de classe et les dilemmes de la solidarité  aUnde the shelter of each other, people survivexC’est dans la protection mutuelle que les peuples trouvent leur survie  aOn solidarity's blindspots : Thinking with Bla(c)k oceanian indifeneityxLes angles morts de la solidarité : penser avec les peuples autochtones noirs d’Océanie  aImperialisms are multiple, so should our solidarities : On the need for post-post-colonialism xLes impérialismes sont multiples, nos solidarités doivent l’être aussi : pour la nécessité d’un post-postcolonialisme  aIt turns out we were not all pan-african during the World CupxIl s’avère que nous n’étions pas tous panafricanistes pendant la Coupe du monde  4Rédacteur en chef  aLambertbLéopold  0aFRbFR-751131015c20230120gAFNOR 0aTNb32Bis  aABA4 uhttps://thefunambulist.net/4 uhttps://thefunambulist.net/magazine/questioning-our-solidarities