This 1980 book aims to vindicate the central argument of anarchism as presented by leading anarchists.
Robin, Paul 59 Rocker, Rudolph 38 Rothbard, Murray 62, 66–8 Rousseau, J.J. 61 Roux, Jacques 15 Russell, Dora 60–1 Russia ... Thompson, Paul 49–50, 55 Thoreau, Henry D. 12, 64–5 Tolstoy, Leo 12, 55 trade unions 46–51 Tucker, Benjamin 64 ...
In these essays, Chomsky redeems one of the most maligned ideologies, anarchism, and places it at the foundation of his political thinking. Chomsky's anarchism is distinctly optimistic and egalitarian.
First published in 1929, this book by one of the most gifted writers for the anarchist movement answers some of the charges made against it and presents the case for communist anarchism clearly and intelligently.
Offers the history and ideology of anarchism, which is based on the philosophy that individuals should be able to manage their lives without the involvement of a government.
In the course of telling these stories, Scott touches on a wide variety of subjects: public disorder and riots, desertion, poaching, vernacular knowledge, assembly-line production, globalization, the petty bourgeoisie, school testing, ...
An inspiring vision of how a non-hierarchal, ecologically-minded and anti-capitalist society can equitably meet human needs.
An accessible and thorough overview of anarchist figures and tendencies in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
The essential introduction to the classical anarchist thinkers. - Mark Leier, Simon Fraser University
For those who have questions about Anarchism, or seek a better world, Berkman has the answers.
The book shows how anarchist ideas can turn management on its head, challenging business school assumptions about the theory and practice of organizing.