Insurrectionary Communism

Insurrectionary Communism
"We are bounty hunters of the rotten, living corpse of civilization, of society, we are thirsty for glorious destruction and chaos. This is what our our communism represents, what our anarchy represents. I am my own master, and I desire to drink the fumes of rage and chaos, to intoxicate myself with my own sadism, my own destructiveness."
Basic Information
Alignments	Communists
Ideological Influences
Influenced by	Accelerationism Anarcho-Egoism Communization Theory Councils of Everyday Self-Management Dark Deleuzianism Insurrection Nomadology Post-Anarchism Post-Marxism Post-Situationism Sorelianism
Ideological Information
Notable Theorists	Antonin Dailleau Cholera Camel Jefferson Bolcheque Meadowsin Lucy Hood Sympathizers Julius Maximus Étikus

Insurrectionary Communism, is a Communist tendency that seeks to achieve communism through Insurrection. Insurrectionary Communism is quite different from most communist tendencies, and can be differentiated through its refusal of the very concept of revolution. Rather than attempting to dismantle the present state and construct a new one, Insurrectionary Communism seeks to abolish all repressive social relations and free desire through a process of insurrection. This process, distinct from the naive utopianism of anarchist communism, is inherently a process; it is not some ideal that is immediately realized. To insurrectionary communists, communism can only exist as a lived process rather than a heaven to be brought into existence, the methods for such an endeavor varying between each theorist. Insurrectionary Communism views itself as a movement to abolish the present state of things, rather than the proletarian movement. It is not a proletarian movement simply because it seeks to dissolve rather than affirm the proletarian condition, and subjectivity at large. Insurrectionary Communism is also unique in its approach to violence, differentiating between "anarchic violence" (violence/imposition against power at large) and both disciplinary (violence utilized by the state for disciplinary and biopolitical purposes fueled by the co-opted insurrection of the war machine) and revolutionary (violence for the purposes of establishing ideals and fixed systems) forms of violence.

Further Reading

The Weakness of Possibilism Part 1
The Decadence of Capital
Violence and Autonomy
Notes on Insurrection