Andrej Grubačić
World-system historian and anarchist theorist From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
World-system historian and anarchist theorist From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Andrej Grubačić is a Yugoslav world historian, world-systems theorist, and activist based in the United States.
Andrej Grubačić | |
|---|---|
.jpg) Grubačić at the 2010 Bay Area Anarchist Bookfair | |
| Nationality | Yugoslav |
| Spouse | Renata Ávila Pinto |
| Children | Tanja Grubačić Pinto |
| Academic background | |
| Alma mater | State University of New York at Binghamton |
| Thesis | Exilic spaces and practices in the modern world system |
| Academic work | |
| Discipline | World-systems theory |
| Institutions | California Institute of Integral Studies |
Grubačić was born in the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. The grandson of Ratomir Dugonjić, former president of the Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina and the vice president of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, Grubačić graduated from University of Belgrade and completed master's and doctoral degrees from the State University of New York at Binghamton.
Grubačić is a professor at the California Institute of Integral Studies and founded its Anthropology and Social Change department. Grubačić edits the Journal of World-Systems Research.[1] He is an affiliated Faculty in Residence with the UC Berkeley Center for Social Medicine.[2]
After the premature death of his friend and colleague David Graeber,[3] Grubacic remains one of the very few prominent exponents of the anarchist anthropology research perspective, and his Center in San Francisco is the only academic institute in the United States dedicated exclusively to the study of anarchist anthropology [4] Living at the Edges of Capitalism, which Grubačić co-authored with Denis O'Hearn, won the 2017 American Sociological Association's Political Economy of the World-System Book Award.[5]
His work is a synthesis of Braudelian history, Hegelian Marxism, and the anarchist anthropology of Peter Kropotkin.[6] Together with John Holloway and several other dissident academics, Grubacic has assembled a global federation of activist scholars and academic programs "inhabiting the cracks in academia".[7]
He is a member of the Retort collective and has participated in grassroots alter-globalization movement[8] and has supported international projects in Yugoslavia[9] and Rojava.[10]
Since 2012, he has writteb about the revolution in Rojava and the imprisoned Kurdish leader Abdullah Ocalan. As a professor at the University of Rojava and social science editor at PM Press,[11] he is responsible for a number of books on the Kurdish struggle published in English.
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