ROAR Magazine
 Cover for ROAR Magazine Issue #3 | |
| Editors |
Jerome Roos Joris Leverink |
|---|---|
| Staff writers |
Leonidas Oikonomakis Carlos Delclós |
| Categories | Politics, society |
| Frequency | Quarterly |
| Circulation | 100,000/month (online) |
| Year founded | 2010 |
| Based in | Amsterdam |
| Language | English |
| Website |
roarmag |
| ISSN | 2468-1695 |
ROAR Magazine is an independent publication that describes itself as a “journal of the radical imagination.” Its stated aim is to “provide grassroots perspectives from the front-lines of the global struggle for real democracy.”[1]
Originally founded as an activist blog in 2010, the project has since expanded into an online magazine and quarterly print journal. In its early years, ROAR was particularly known for its coverage and analysis of the political fallout of the global financial crisis and the social movements that emerged in its wake, with Naomi Klein calling it “a very exciting window into the global uprisings.”[2] The journal now covers a broad set of social, political and economic issues.
ROAR is currently edited by Jerome Roos and Joris Leverink. All content is published under CopyLeft license.
Prominent contributors
- Michael Albert
- Janet Biehl
- Aviva Chomsky
- George Ciccariello-Maher
- Colin Crouch
- John Curl
- Dilar Dirik
- Eirik Eiglad
- Silvia Federici
- Peter Gelderloos
- David Graeber
- Michael Hardt
- David Harvey
- John Holloway
- Srećko Horvat
- George Katsiaficas
- Maria Mies
- Antonio Negri
- Immanuel Ness
- Oscar Olivera
- Kristin Ross
- Beverly Silver
- Marina Sitrin
- Nick Srnicek
- Jonas Staal
- Wolfgang Streeck
- Opal Tometi
- Richard D. Wolff
- Raúl Zibechi
Political views
ROAR publishes a variety of left-leaning political perspectives. Its authors and editors have notably come out in support of social movements and democratic struggles like the Arab Spring, the European anti-austerity movement, Occupy Wall Street, the Gezi Park protests, the Free Fare Movement in Brazil, the Zapatistas of Mexico, the Rojava Revolution, the South African shack dwellers, Idle No More, Black Lives Matter, the No Border network, Nuit Debout and many others.