{"id":55,"date":"2010-12-05T19:47:24","date_gmt":"2010-12-05T19:47:24","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/microcosmpublishing.dev\/blog\/2010\/12\/sweeeeet-book-reading-in-portland-dec-11th-microcosm-gets-coffee\/"},"modified":"2010-12-05T19:47:24","modified_gmt":"2010-12-05T19:47:24","slug":"sweeeeet-book-reading-in-portland-dec-11th-microcosm-gets-coffee","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/microcosmpublishing.com\/blog\/2010\/12\/sweeeeet-book-reading-in-portland-dec-11th-microcosm-gets-coffee\/","title":{"rendered":"SWEEEEET BOOK READING IN PORTLAND, DEC 11TH + MICROCOSM GETS COFFEE!"},"content":{"rendered":"<p align=\"LEFT\">Hey Portland!<\/p>\n<p align=\"LEFT\">The Microcosm Publishing  zine store is throwing a book reading for author Andrej Grubacic on  December 11<sup>th<\/sup>, at 7pm! Grubacic is in town for the  Portland Anarchist Bookfair happening on the same day and will be  reading selections from his new book on PM  Press, <i>Don&#8217;t Mourn, Balkanize! Essays After Yugoslavia! <\/i>  <\/p>\n<p align=\"LEFT\">From  PM Press: \u201cGrubacic is a dissident from the Balkans. A  radical historian and sociologist, he is the co-author of <em>Wobblies  and Zapatistas<\/em> and editor of <em>The Staughton Lynd Reader<\/em>.  A fellow traveler of Zapatista-inspired direct action movements, in  particular Peoples&#8217; Global Action, and a co-founder of Global Balkans  Network and Balkan <em>Z<\/em> Magazine, he is a visiting professor of  sociology at the University of San Francisco.\u201d   <\/p>\n<p align=\"LEFT\">Also, the <a href=\"http:\/\/vimeo.com\/17582787\">Microcosm store  now has a full-scale coffee counter<\/a> courtesy of Currier Coffee  Roasters! (<a href=\"http:\/\/www.couriercoffeeroasters.com\/\" target=\"_blank\">http:\/\/www.couriercoffeeroasters.com\/<\/a>  ). Coffee is $1.50 for 12 oz cups, or $2 for 20 oz.  The beans are  ground in a hand-crank press and the coffee is French pressed. Zines  and coffee go hand in hand and now folks that come to our readings  can have a piping hot beverage just in time for the pre-winter!<\/p>\n<p>  <iframe loading=\"lazy\" src=\"http:\/\/player.vimeo.com\/video\/17582787\" width=\"400\" height=\"300\" frameborder=\"0\"><\/iframe><\/p>\n<p><a href=\"http:\/\/vimeo.com\/17582787\">Microcosm has CAWFEE!<\/a> from <a href=\"http:\/\/vimeo.com\/user586117\">Cantankerous Titles<\/a> on <a href=\"http:\/\/vimeo.com\">Vimeo<\/a>.<\/p>\n<p align=\"LEFT\">HARD INFO<\/p>\n<p align=\"LEFT\">Andrej  Grubacic reading<i> Don&#8217;t Mourn, Balkanize! Essays After  Yugoslavia!<\/i><\/p>\n<p align=\"LEFT\">December 11<sup>th<\/sup>,  7pm, free<\/p>\n<p align=\"LEFT\">Microcosm Publishing zine  and book store<\/p>\n<p align=\"LEFT\">636 SE 11<sup>th<\/sup><\/p>\n<p align=\"LEFT\">Portland, OR<\/p>\n<p align=\"LEFT\">97214<\/p>\n<p align=\"LEFT\">www.microcosmpublishing.com<\/p>\n<p align=\"LEFT\">ABOUT DON&#8217;T MOURN,  BALKANIZE! ESSAYS AFTER YUGOSLAVIA<\/p>\n<p align=\"LEFT\"><em>Don&#8217;t Mourn, Balkanize!<\/em> Is the first book  written from the radical left perspective on the topic of Yugoslav  space after the dismantling of the country. In this collection of  essays, commentaries and interviews, written between 2002 and 2010,  Andrej Grubacic speaks about the politics of balkanization\u2014about  the trial of Slobodan Milosevic, the assassination of Prime Minister  Zoran Djindjic, neoliberal structural adjustment, humanitarian  intervention, supervised independence of Kosovo, occupation of  Bosnia, and other episodes of Power which he situates in the long  historical context of colonialism, conquest and intervention. <\/p>\n<p>But  he also tells the story of the balkanization of politics, of the  Balkans seen from below. A space of bogumils\u2014those medieval  heretics who fought against Crusades and churches\u2014and a place of  anti-Ottoman resistance; a home to hajduks and klefti, pirates and  rebels; a refuge of feminists and socialists, of anti-fascists and  partisans; of new social movements of occupied and recovered  factories; a place of dreamers of all sorts struggling both against  provincial &#8220;peninsularity&#8221; as well as against occupations,  foreign interventions and that process which is now, in a strange  inversion of history, often described by that fashionable term,  &#8220;balkanization.&#8221; <\/p>\n<p>For Grubacic, political activist  and radical sociologist, Yugoslavia was never just a country\u2014it was  an idea. Like the Balkans itself, it was a project of inter-ethnic  co-existence, a trans-ethnic and pluricultural space of many diverse  worlds. Political ideas of inter-ethnic cooperation and mutual aid as  we had known them in Yugoslavia were destroyed by the beginning of  the 1990s\u2014disappeared in the combined madness of ethno-nationalist  hysteria and humanitarian imperialism. This remarkable collection  chronicles political experiences of the author who is himself a  Yugoslav, a man without a country; but also, as an anarchist, a man  without a state. This book is an important reading for those on the  Left who are struggling to understand the intertwined legacy of  inter-ethnic conflict and inter-ethnic solidarity in contemporary,  post-Yugoslav history.<\/p>\n<p align=\"LEFT\"><strong>Praise:<\/strong><\/p>\n<p align=\"LEFT\"><em>&#8220;These  thoughtful essays offer us a vivid picture of the Balkans experience  from the inside, with its richness and complexity, tragedy and hope,  and lessons from which we can all draw inspiration and insight.&#8221;  <\/em><br \/>\u2014Noam Chomsky, MIT<\/p>\n<p align=\"LEFT\"><em>&#8220;The history  of Yugoslavia is of global relevance, and there&#8217;s no one better  placed to reveal, share, and analyse it than Andrej Grubacic. From  the struggle of the Roma to the liberating possibilities of  &#8216;federalism from below,&#8217; this collection of essays is required and  radical reading.&#8221;<\/em>  <br \/>\u2014Raj Patel, author of <em>Stuffed and Starved<\/em><\/p>\n<p align=\"LEFT\"><em>&#8220;This book of  essays shows a deep grasp of Yugoslav history and social theory. It  is a groundbreaking book, representing a bold departure from existing  ideas, and an imaginative view to how a just society in the Balkans  might be constructed.&#8221; <\/em><br \/>\u2014Howard Zinn, author of  <em>A People&#8217;s History of the United States<\/em><\/p>\n<p align=\"LEFT\"><em>&#8220;I cannot  think of another work that even tries to accomplish what Andrej  Grubacic has artfully undertaken in this volume. <\/em>Don&#8217;t  Mourn, Balkanize!<em> is the  first radical account of Yugoslav history after Yugoslavia, surveying  this complex history with imagination and insight. Grubacic&#8217;s book  provides essential information and perspective for all those  interested in the recent history of this part of the world.&#8221;<\/em><em><br \/><\/em>\u2014Michael  Albert, author of <em>Parecon<\/em><\/p>\n<p align=\"LEFT\"><em>&#8220;Andrej  Grubacic is a rare genuine authority on the recent history and  politics of the Balkans. I have known him for a decade, have followed  and read his work with profit, and corresponded with him on matters  which I found difficult in doing my own writing in this field.&#8221;<\/em>  <br \/>\u2014Edward S. Herman Wharton School, University of  Pennsylvania <br \/><strong><br \/>Product Details:<\/strong><br \/>Author:  Andrej Grubacic<br \/>Introduction by Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz<br \/>Publisher:  PM Press<br \/>ISBN: 978-1-60486-302-4<br \/>Published: November  2010<br \/>Format: Paperback<br \/>Size: 8 by 5<br \/>Page count:  272<br \/>Subjects: History-Yugoslavia, Politics<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"<p>The Microcosm Publishing zine store is throwing a book reading for author Andrej Grubacic on December 11th, at 7pm! Grubacic is in town for the Portland Anarchist Bookfair happening on the same day and will be reading selections from his new book on PM Press, Don&#8217;t Mourn, Balkanize! Essays After Yugoslavia!  Also: Big news about the Microcosm store now serving coffee!<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":2,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[3],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-55","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","hentry","category-blogifesto"],"my_excerpt":"<p align=\"LEFT\">Hey Portland!<\/p><p align=\"LEFT\">The Microcosm Publishing  zine store is throwing a book reading for author Andrej Grubacic on  December 11<sup>th<\/sup>, at 7pm! Grubacic is in town for the  Portland Anarchist Bookfair happening on the same day and will be  reading selections from his new book on PM  Press, <i>Don't Mourn, Balkanize! Essays After Yugoslavia! <\/i>  <\/p><p align=\"LEFT\">From  PM Press: \u201cGrubacic is a dissident from the Balkans. A  radical historian and sociologist, he is the co-author of <em>Wobblies  and Zapatistas<\/em> and editor of <em>The Staughton Lynd Reader<\/em>.  A fellow traveler of Zapatista-inspired direct action movements, in  particular Peoples' Global Action, and a co-founder of Global Balkans  Network and Balkan <em>Z<\/em> Magazine, he is a visiting professor of  sociology at the University of San Francisco.\u201d   <\/p><p align=\"LEFT\">Also, the <a href=\"http:\/\/vimeo.com\/17582787\">Microcosm store  now has a full-scale coffee counter<\/a> courtesy of Currier Coffee  Roasters! (<a href=\"http:\/\/www.couriercoffeeroasters.com\/\" target=\"_blank\">http:\/\/www.couriercoffeeroasters.com\/<\/a>  ). Coffee is $1.50 for 12 oz cups, or $2 for 20 oz.  The beans are  ground in a hand-crank press and the coffee is French pressed. Zines  and coffee go hand in hand and now folks that come to our readings  can have a piping hot beverage just in time for the pre-winter!<\/p>  <iframe src=\"http:\/\/player.vimeo.com\/video\/17582787\" width=\"400\" height=\"300\" frameborder=\"0\"><\/iframe><p><a href=\"http:\/\/vimeo.com\/17582787\">Microcosm has CAWFEE!<\/a> from <a href=\"http:\/\/vimeo.com\/user586117\">Cantankerous Titles<\/a> on <a href=\"http:\/\/vimeo.com\">Vimeo<\/a>.<\/p>  <p align=\"LEFT\">HARD INFO<\/p><p align=\"LEFT\">Andrej  Grubacic reading<i> Don't Mourn, Balkanize! Essays After  Yugoslavia!<\/i><\/p><p align=\"LEFT\">December 11<sup>th<\/sup>,  7pm, free<\/p><p align=\"LEFT\">Microcosm Publishing zine  and book store<\/p><p align=\"LEFT\">636 SE 11<sup>th<\/sup><\/p><p align=\"LEFT\">Portland, OR<\/p><p align=\"LEFT\">97214<\/p><p align=\"LEFT\">www.microcosmpublishing.com<\/p><p align=\"LEFT\">ABOUT DON'T MOURN,  BALKANIZE! ESSAYS AFTER YUGOSLAVIA<\/p><p align=\"LEFT\"><em>Don't Mourn, Balkanize!<\/em> Is the first book  written from the radical left perspective on the topic of Yugoslav  space after the dismantling of the country. In this collection of  essays, commentaries and interviews, written between 2002 and 2010,  Andrej Grubacic speaks about the politics of balkanization\u2014about  the trial of Slobodan Milosevic, the assassination of Prime Minister  Zoran Djindjic, neoliberal structural adjustment, humanitarian  intervention, supervised independence of Kosovo, occupation of  Bosnia, and other episodes of Power which he situates in the long  historical context of colonialism, conquest and intervention. <br \/><br \/>But  he also tells the story of the balkanization of politics, of the  Balkans seen from below. A space of bogumils\u2014those medieval  heretics who fought against Crusades and churches\u2014and a place of  anti-Ottoman resistance; a home to hajduks and klefti, pirates and  rebels; a refuge of feminists and socialists, of anti-fascists and  partisans; of new social movements of occupied and recovered  factories; a place of dreamers of all sorts struggling both against  provincial \"peninsularity\" as well as against occupations,  foreign interventions and that process which is now, in a strange  inversion of history, often described by that fashionable term,  \"balkanization.\" <br \/><br \/>For Grubacic, political activist  and radical sociologist, Yugoslavia was never just a country\u2014it was  an idea. Like the Balkans itself, it was a project of inter-ethnic  co-existence, a trans-ethnic and pluricultural space of many diverse  worlds. Political ideas of inter-ethnic cooperation and mutual aid as  we had known them in Yugoslavia were destroyed by the beginning of  the 1990s\u2014disappeared in the combined madness of ethno-nationalist  hysteria and humanitarian imperialism. This remarkable collection  chronicles political experiences of the author who is himself a  Yugoslav, a man without a country; but also, as an anarchist, a man  without a state. This book is an important reading for those on the  Left who are struggling to understand the intertwined legacy of  inter-ethnic conflict and inter-ethnic solidarity in contemporary,  post-Yugoslav history.<\/p><p align=\"LEFT\"><strong>Praise:<\/strong><\/p><p align=\"LEFT\"><em>\"These  thoughtful essays offer us a vivid picture of the Balkans experience  from the inside, with its richness and complexity, tragedy and hope,  and lessons from which we can all draw inspiration and insight.\"  <\/em><br \/>\u2014Noam Chomsky, MIT<\/p><p align=\"LEFT\"><em>\"The history  of Yugoslavia is of global relevance, and there's no one better  placed to reveal, share, and analyse it than Andrej Grubacic. From  the struggle of the Roma to the liberating possibilities of  'federalism from below,' this collection of essays is required and  radical reading.\"<\/em>  <br \/>\u2014Raj Patel, author of <em>Stuffed and Starved<\/em><\/p><p align=\"LEFT\"><em>\"This book of  essays shows a deep grasp of Yugoslav history and social theory. It  is a groundbreaking book, representing a bold departure from existing  ideas, and an imaginative view to how a just society in the Balkans  might be constructed.\" <\/em><br \/>\u2014Howard Zinn, author of  <em>A People's History of the United States<\/em><\/p><p align=\"LEFT\"><em>\"I cannot  think of another work that even tries to accomplish what Andrej  Grubacic has artfully undertaken in this volume. <\/em>Don't  Mourn, Balkanize!<em> is the  first radical account of Yugoslav history after Yugoslavia, surveying  this complex history with imagination and insight. Grubacic's book  provides essential information and perspective for all those  interested in the recent history of this part of the world.\"<\/em><em><br \/><\/em>\u2014Michael  Albert, author of <em>Parecon<\/em><\/p><p align=\"LEFT\"><em>\"Andrej  Grubacic is a rare genuine authority on the recent history and  politics of the Balkans. I have known him for a decade, have followed  and read his work with profit, and corresponded with him on matters  which I found difficult in doing my own writing in this field.\"<\/em>  <br \/>\u2014Edward S. Herman Wharton School, University of  Pennsylvania <br \/><strong><br \/>Product Details:<\/strong><br \/>Author:  Andrej Grubacic<br \/>Introduction by Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz<br \/>Publisher:  PM Press<br \/>ISBN: 978-1-60486-302-4<br \/>Published: November  2010<br \/>Format: Paperback<br \/>Size: 8 by 5<br \/>Page count:  272<br \/>Subjects: History-Yugoslavia, Politics<\/p>","my_excerpt_rendered":"<p align=\"LEFT\">Hey Portland!<\/p>\n<p align=\"LEFT\">The Microcosm Publishing  zine store is throwing a book reading for author Andrej Grubacic on  December 11<sup>th<\/sup>, at 7pm! Grubacic is in town for the  Portland Anarchist Bookfair happening on the same day and will be  reading selections from his new book on PM  Press, <i>Don&#8217;t Mourn, Balkanize! Essays After Yugoslavia! <\/i>  <\/p>\n<p align=\"LEFT\">From  PM Press: \u201cGrubacic is a dissident from the Balkans. A  radical historian and sociologist, he is the co-author of <em>Wobblies  and Zapatistas<\/em> and editor of <em>The Staughton Lynd Reader<\/em>.  A fellow traveler of Zapatista-inspired direct action movements, in  particular Peoples&#8217; Global Action, and a co-founder of Global Balkans  Network and Balkan <em>Z<\/em> Magazine, he is a visiting professor of  sociology at the University of San Francisco.\u201d   <\/p>\n<p align=\"LEFT\">Also, the <a href=\"http:\/\/vimeo.com\/17582787\">Microcosm store  now has a full-scale coffee counter<\/a> courtesy of Currier Coffee  Roasters! (<a href=\"http:\/\/www.couriercoffeeroasters.com\/\" target=\"_blank\">http:\/\/www.couriercoffeeroasters.com\/<\/a>  ). Coffee is $1.50 for 12 oz cups, or $2 for 20 oz.  The beans are  ground in a hand-crank press and the coffee is French pressed. Zines  and coffee go hand in hand and now folks that come to our readings  can have a piping hot beverage just in time for the pre-winter!<\/p>\n<p>  <iframe loading=\"lazy\" src=\"http:\/\/player.vimeo.com\/video\/17582787\" width=\"400\" height=\"300\" frameborder=\"0\"><\/iframe><\/p>\n<p><a href=\"http:\/\/vimeo.com\/17582787\">Microcosm has CAWFEE!<\/a> from <a href=\"http:\/\/vimeo.com\/user586117\">Cantankerous Titles<\/a> on <a href=\"http:\/\/vimeo.com\">Vimeo<\/a>.<\/p>\n<p align=\"LEFT\">HARD INFO<\/p>\n<p align=\"LEFT\">Andrej  Grubacic reading<i> Don&#8217;t Mourn, Balkanize! Essays After  Yugoslavia!<\/i><\/p>\n<p align=\"LEFT\">December 11<sup>th<\/sup>,  7pm, free<\/p>\n<p align=\"LEFT\">Microcosm Publishing zine  and book store<\/p>\n<p align=\"LEFT\">636 SE 11<sup>th<\/sup><\/p>\n<p align=\"LEFT\">Portland, OR<\/p>\n<p align=\"LEFT\">97214<\/p>\n<p align=\"LEFT\">www.microcosmpublishing.com<\/p>\n<p align=\"LEFT\">ABOUT DON&#8217;T MOURN,  BALKANIZE! ESSAYS AFTER YUGOSLAVIA<\/p>\n<p align=\"LEFT\"><em>Don&#8217;t Mourn, Balkanize!<\/em> Is the first book  written from the radical left perspective on the topic of Yugoslav  space after the dismantling of the country. In this collection of  essays, commentaries and interviews, written between 2002 and 2010,  Andrej Grubacic speaks about the politics of balkanization\u2014about  the trial of Slobodan Milosevic, the assassination of Prime Minister  Zoran Djindjic, neoliberal structural adjustment, humanitarian  intervention, supervised independence of Kosovo, occupation of  Bosnia, and other episodes of Power which he situates in the long  historical context of colonialism, conquest and intervention. <\/p>\n<p>But  he also tells the story of the balkanization of politics, of the  Balkans seen from below. A space of bogumils\u2014those medieval  heretics who fought against Crusades and churches\u2014and a place of  anti-Ottoman resistance; a home to hajduks and klefti, pirates and  rebels; a refuge of feminists and socialists, of anti-fascists and  partisans; of new social movements of occupied and recovered  factories; a place of dreamers of all sorts struggling both against  provincial &#8220;peninsularity&#8221; as well as against occupations,  foreign interventions and that process which is now, in a strange  inversion of history, often described by that fashionable term,  &#8220;balkanization.&#8221; <\/p>\n<p>For Grubacic, political activist  and radical sociologist, Yugoslavia was never just a country\u2014it was  an idea. Like the Balkans itself, it was a project of inter-ethnic  co-existence, a trans-ethnic and pluricultural space of many diverse  worlds. Political ideas of inter-ethnic cooperation and mutual aid as  we had known them in Yugoslavia were destroyed by the beginning of  the 1990s\u2014disappeared in the combined madness of ethno-nationalist  hysteria and humanitarian imperialism. This remarkable collection  chronicles political experiences of the author who is himself a  Yugoslav, a man without a country; but also, as an anarchist, a man  without a state. This book is an important reading for those on the  Left who are struggling to understand the intertwined legacy of  inter-ethnic conflict and inter-ethnic solidarity in contemporary,  post-Yugoslav history.<\/p>\n<p align=\"LEFT\"><strong>Praise:<\/strong><\/p>\n<p align=\"LEFT\"><em>&#8220;These  thoughtful essays offer us a vivid picture of the Balkans experience  from the inside, with its richness and complexity, tragedy and hope,  and lessons from which we can all draw inspiration and insight.&#8221;  <\/em><br \/>\u2014Noam Chomsky, MIT<\/p>\n<p align=\"LEFT\"><em>&#8220;The history  of Yugoslavia is of global relevance, and there&#8217;s no one better  placed to reveal, share, and analyse it than Andrej Grubacic. From  the struggle of the Roma to the liberating possibilities of  &#8216;federalism from below,&#8217; this collection of essays is required and  radical reading.&#8221;<\/em>  <br \/>\u2014Raj Patel, author of <em>Stuffed and Starved<\/em><\/p>\n<p align=\"LEFT\"><em>&#8220;This book of  essays shows a deep grasp of Yugoslav history and social theory. It  is a groundbreaking book, representing a bold departure from existing  ideas, and an imaginative view to how a just society in the Balkans  might be constructed.&#8221; <\/em><br \/>\u2014Howard Zinn, author of  <em>A People&#8217;s History of the United States<\/em><\/p>\n<p align=\"LEFT\"><em>&#8220;I cannot  think of another work that even tries to accomplish what Andrej  Grubacic has artfully undertaken in this volume. <\/em>Don&#8217;t  Mourn, Balkanize!<em> is the  first radical account of Yugoslav history after Yugoslavia, surveying  this complex history with imagination and insight. Grubacic&#8217;s book  provides essential information and perspective for all those  interested in the recent history of this part of the world.&#8221;<\/em><em><br \/><\/em>\u2014Michael  Albert, author of <em>Parecon<\/em><\/p>\n<p align=\"LEFT\"><em>&#8220;Andrej  Grubacic is a rare genuine authority on the recent history and  politics of the Balkans. I have known him for a decade, have followed  and read his work with profit, and corresponded with him on matters  which I found difficult in doing my own writing in this field.&#8221;<\/em>  <br \/>\u2014Edward S. Herman Wharton School, University of  Pennsylvania <br \/><strong><br \/>Product Details:<\/strong><br \/>Author:  Andrej Grubacic<br \/>Introduction by Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz<br \/>Publisher:  PM Press<br \/>ISBN: 978-1-60486-302-4<br \/>Published: November  2010<br \/>Format: Paperback<br \/>Size: 8 by 5<br \/>Page count:  272<br \/>Subjects: History-Yugoslavia, Politics<\/p>\n","_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/microcosmpublishing.com\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/55","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/microcosmpublishing.com\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/microcosmpublishing.com\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/microcosmpublishing.com\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/2"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/microcosmpublishing.com\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=55"}],"version-history":[{"count":0,"href":"https:\/\/microcosmpublishing.com\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/55\/revisions"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/microcosmpublishing.com\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=55"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/microcosmpublishing.com\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/categories?post=55"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/microcosmpublishing.com\/blog\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/tags?post=55"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}