This short essay from author A.G. Schwarz discusses the assemblies used by anarchists in Greece and explores the ways in which this approach might be used by anarchists in the United States. Most notably, Schwarz argues that for the assemblies to “work” anarchists in the U.S. must begin conceptualizing themselves in a new way, thinking of anarchy not as a “movement” but as a “space” where different ideas come into contact with each other. The author argues that in Greece, anarchists respect a plurality of approaches and initiatives and actively resist efforts to consolidate anarchists into a single organization or movement.