Anarchism in Hungary

Theory, History, Legacies

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May 19, 2023 | History

Anarchism in Hungary

Theory, History, Legacies

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Anarchism in Hungary? One looks in vain for mention of Hungarians in the histories of anarchism by George Woodcock, Daniel Guerin, Marshall Shatz, or Peter Marshall. During the heyday of anarchism, which may be dated from Mikhail Bakunin's activities in Italy in the 1860s to the Spanish revolution and civil war of 1936–1939, the centers of the anarchist movement were in Latin Europe. This may have been because of small production units, lingering guild traditions, or even the lack of an experience of Reformation, which gave special effect to anticlerical and atheist propaganda. Despite his early enthusiasm for German philosophy, Bakunin the anarchist came to consider it natural that Latin Europe should be the most fertile field for anarchist propaganda. The Latin (and Slavic) peoples were lovers of freedom, as opposed to the Teutonic passion for regimentation, metaphysics, and…

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Language
English
Pages
364

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Cover of: Anarchism in Hungary
Anarchism in Hungary: Theory, History, Legacies
2006, Social Science Monographs, Distributed by Columbia University Press
Hardcover in English
Cover of: Anarchism in Hungary
Anarchism in Hungary: Theory, History, Legacies
2006, Center for Hungarian Studies and Publications, Inc.
Cover of: Anarchism in Hungary
Anarchism in Hungary: theory, history, legacies
2005, Social Science Monographs
in English
Cover of: Anarchism in Hungary
Anarchism in Hungary: Theory, History, Legacies
October 1, 2005, East European Monographs
Hardcover in English
Cover of: Az anarchizmus elmélete és magyarországi története
Az anarchizmus elmélete és magyarországi története
1994, Cserépfalvi Kiadása

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Book Details


Table of Contents

INTRODUCTION Page 1 PART ONE:. ANARCHIST SOCIAL PHILOSOPHY Page 7 1. Types of Anarchism: an Analytical Framework Page 7 1.1. Individualism versus Collectivism Page 9 1.2. Moral versus Political Ways to Social Revolution Page 11 1.3. Religion versus Antireligion Page 12 1.4. Violence versus Nonviolence Page 13 1.5. Rationalism versus Romanticism Page 16 2. The Essential Features of Anarchism Page 19 2.1. Power: Social versus Political Order Page 19 2.2. From Anthropological Optimism to Revolution Page 21 2.3. Anarchy Page 22 2.4. Anarchist Mentality Page 24 3. Critiques of Anarchism Page 27 3.1. How Could Institutions of Just Rule Exist? Page 27 3.2. The Problem of Coercion Page 28 3.3. An Anarchist Economy? Page 30 3.4. How to Deal with Antisocial Behavior? Page 34 3.5. State and Nation Page 34 3.6. All States Are Bad: Democracy Equals Dictatorship? Page 35 4. Locating Anarchism among Political Ideologies Page 39 4.1. Challenges to Anarchism Page 39 4.2. Anarchism versus Other Ideologies Page 44 PART TWO:. THE HISTORY OF ANARCHISM IN HUNGARY Page 57 1. The Social Basis of Anarchism Page 58 1.1. Workers Page 58 1.2. Peasants Page 59 1.3. Intelligentsia Page 60 1.4. Aristocrats Page 60 1.5. Artists Page 61 2. Radical Socialism and Anarchism (1881–1884) Page 62 2.1. Radicalism in the Austro-Hungarian Labor Movement Page 64 2.2. Sympathy with Anarchism: The Radical Worker’s Party Page 66 2.3. The Fall of the Radical Opposition Page 68 3. Agrarian Socialism and Ideal Anarchism (1894–1916) Page 70 3.1. The Agrarian Movement: Socialism and Messianism Page 70 3.2. István Várkonyi and the Independent Social Democratic Movement Page 75 3.3. Jenő Henrik Schmitt: A Path to Ideal Anarchism Page 78 3.4. Ideal Anarchism Page 82 3.5. Schmitt and the Independent Socialist Party Page 86 3.6. Schmitt and the Gödölő Artists’ Colony Page 95 4. Anarchism and Syndicalism (1904–1914) Page 99 4.1. Syndicalism in the International Labor Movement Page 99 4.2. Ervin Batthyány: From Communist Anarchism to Anarcho-Syndicalism Page 108 4.3. “Comrade Count Batthyány” Page 119 4.4. The Budapest Group of Revolutionary Socialists Page 125 4.5. Ervin Szabó and the Attempt to Establish a Syndicalist Movement Page 130 5. Artistic and Political Avant-Gardism (1908–1919) Page 134 5.1. Lajos Kassák and Anarchism Page 134 5.2. The “Conductor of Mystery”: Emil Szittya Page 136 5.3. The Moralist Revolutionaries Page 142 6. Anarchism during the Period of the Soviet Republic (1919) Page 147 6.1. Anarchism versus Bolshevism: The Soviet Example Page 147 6.2. Critical, Revolutionary and Cultural Opposition Page 151 7. Anarchism in Hungary: A Structural Explanation Page 159 7.1. Nonpolitical Politics Page 159 7.2. Four Waves of Anarchism Page 162 PART THREE:. ANARCHIST IDEAS AND INITIATIVES: LEGACIES AND FUTURE PERSPECTIVES Page 173 1. Unfinished Past Page 173 1.1. Anarchist Influences in Hungary 1919–1946 Page 173 1.2. Anarchism under “Real Existing Socialism” (1970s–1980s) Page 179 1.3. The Revival of Anarchist Organization in the Post-Communist Transition (1988–1993) Page 182 1.4. “The Joyful Aesthetic of Opposition”: The Anarchista Újság (1991–93) Page 192 2. Anarchy with Democracy? Hungarian Attempts at Theoretical Synthesis Page 203 2.1. Anarchism and the Liberal Socialism of Oszkár Jászi Page 203 2.2. Anarchy and “An-archy”: István Bibó and the Society without Rule Page 209 3. Anarchism and Social Movements Page 215 3.1. Anarchism and the Anarchist Mentality Page 216 3.2. Postmodern Philosophy and the Anarchist Worldview Page 217 3.3. Feminism and the Anarchist Mentality Page 202 3.4. The Anarchist Mentality of the Green Movement Page 223 3.5. Municipalism and the Anarchist Legacy Page 228 3.6. The Post-Industrial Turn, Post-Materialist Value Change and the New Social Movements Page 234 CONCLUSIONS: ANARCHO-DEMOCRATS AND SOCIAL CHANGE Page 239 NOTES Page 249 BIBLIOGRAPHY Page 305 Periodicals Page 305 Books and articles Page 306 PHOTOGRAPHS Page 347
INDEX
ABOUT THE AUTHORS
BOOKS PUBLISHED BY CHSP

Edition Notes

Includes bibliographical references (p. 305-345) and index.

Translation of: Az anarchizmus elmélete és magyarországi története.

Published in
Boulder, USA, New York, USA
Series
CHSP Hungarian Studies Series, 7; East European Monographs, 670
Translation Of
Az anarchizmus elmélete és magyarországi története
Translated From
Hungarian

Classifications

Library of Congress
HX892.5 .B6913 2005

Contributors

Translator
Alan Renwick

The Physical Object

Format
Hardcover
Pagination
ix, 364p.
Number of pages
364
Dimensions
22.2 x 14.6 x 3.2 centimeters

ID Numbers

Open Library
OL22729347M
Internet Archive
anarchisminhunga00bozu
ISBN 10
0880335688
ISBN 13
9780880335683
LCCN
2005930299
OCLC/WorldCat
70044104
Amazon ID (ASIN)
0880335688
Google
86zaAAAAMAAJ
Bibliothèque nationale de France (BnF)
40140632r
Library Thing
4069484
Wikidata
Q118489499
Freebase
m/0c4ptx_
Goodreads
3561802

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