Anarchism: A Documentary History Of Libertarian Ideas

From Anarchy to Anarchism (300 CE to 1939)

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8 hours ago | History

Anarchism: A Documentary History Of Libertarian Ideas

From Anarchy to Anarchism (300 CE to 1939)

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Volume One of Anarchism: A Documentary History of Libertarian Ideas is a comprehensive and far-ranging collection of anarchist writings from the classical era to 1939. Edited and introduced by noted anarchist scholar Robert Graham, this incomparable volume includes the definitive texts from the anarchist tradition of political thought. It deals both with the positive ideas and proposals the anarchists tried to put into practice and with their critiques of the authoritarian theories and practices confronting them.

(Source: Black Rose Books)

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Publisher
Black Rose Books
Language
English
Pages
519

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Cover of: Anarchism
Anarchism: a documentary history of libertarian ideas
2005, Black Rose Books
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Cover of: Anarchism: A Documentary History Of Libertarian Ideas
Cover of: Anarchism: A Documentary History Of Libertarian Ideas

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Published in

Montreal, Canada

Table of Contents

Acknowledgments Page x
Preface Page xi
1. Early Texts On Servitude And Freedom Page 1 1. Bao Jingyan: Neither Lord Nor Subject (300 CE) Page 1 2. Etienne de la Boetie: On Voluntary Servitude (1552) Page 4 3. Gerrard Winstanley: The New Law of Righteousness (1649) Page 7 2. Enlightenment And Revolution Page 12 4. William Godwin: Enquiry Concerning Political Justice (1793–97) Page 12 5. Jean Varlet: The Explosion (1794) Page 22 6. Sylvain Maréchal: Manifesto of the Equals (1796) Page 27 3. Industrialization And The Emergence Of Socialism Page 30 7. Charles Fourier: Attractive Labour (1822–37) Page 30 8. Pierre-Joseph Proudhon: What is Property (1840) Page 33 9. Proudhon: The System of Economic Contradictions (1846) Page 38 4. Revolutionary Ideas And Action Page 43 10. Michael Bakunin: The Reaction in Germany (1842) Page 43 11. Max Stirner: The Ego and Its Own (1844) Page 45 12. Proudhon: The General Idea of the Revolution (1851) Page 51 13. Anselme Bellegarrigue: Anarchy is Order (1850) Page 58 14. Joseph Déjacque: The Revolutionary Question (1854) Page 60 15. Francisco Pi y Margall: Reaction and Revolution (1854) Page 63 16. Carlo Pisacane: On Revolution (1857) Page 65 17. Joseph Déjacque: On Being Human (1857) Page 68 5. The Origins Of The Anarchist Movement And The International Page 72 18. Proudhon: On Federalism (1863/65) Page 72 19. Statutes of the First International (1864–1866) Page 77 20. Bakunin: Socialism and the State (1867) Page 79 21. Bakunin: Program of the International Brotherhood (1868) Page 84 22. Bakunin: What is the State (1869) Page 86 23. Bakunin: The Illusion of Universal Suffrage (1870) Page 87 24. Bakunin: On Science and Authority (1871) Page 89 6. The Conflict In The First International Page 93 25. Bakunin: The Organization of the International (1871) Page 93 26. The Sonvillier Circular (1871) Page 96 27. The St. Imier Congress (1872) Page 98 7. The Franco-Prussian War And The Paris Commune Page 101 28. Bakunin: Letters to a Frenchman on the Present Crisis (1870) Page 101 29. Bakunin: The Paris Commune and the Idea of the State (1871) Page 104 30. Louise Michel: In Defence of the Commune (1871) Page 105 31. Peter Kropotkin: The Paris Commune (1881) Page 107 8. Anarchist Communism Page 109 32. Carlo Cafiero: Anarchy and Communism (1880) Page 109 33. Kropotkin: The Conquest of Bread (1892) Page 114 34. Kropotkin: Fields, Factories and Workshops (1898) Page 117 35. Luigi Galleani: The End of Anarchism (1907) Page 119 9. Anarchy And Anarchism Page 125 36. José Llunas Pujols: What is Anarchy (1882) Page 125 37. Charlotte Wilson: Anarchism (1886) Page 128 38. Élisée Reclus: Anarchy (1894) Page 130 39. Jean Grave: Moribund Society and Anarchy (1893) Page 135 40. Gustav Landauer: Anarchism in Germany (1895) Page 137 41. Kropotkin: On Anarchism (1896) Page 141 42. E. Armand: Mini-Manual of the Anarchist Individualist (1911) Page 145 10. Propaganda By The Deed Page 150 43. Paul Brousse: Propaganda By the Deed (1877) Page 150 44. Carlo Cafiero: Action (1880) Page 152 45. Kropotkin: Expropriation (1885) Page 153 46. Jean Grave: Means and Ends (1893) Page 156 47. Leo Tolstoy: On Non-violent Resistance (1900) Page 157 48. Errico Malatesta: Violence as a Social Factor (1895) Page 160 49. Gustav Landauer: Destroying the State by Creating Socialism (1910/15) Page 164 50. Voltairine de Cleyre: Direct Action (1912) Page 167 11. Law And Morality Page 171 51. William Godwin: Of Law (1797) Page 171 52. Kropotkin: Law and Authority (1886) Page 173 53. Errico Malatesta: The Duties of the Present Hour (1894) Page 181 54. Kropotkin: Mutual Aid (1902) and Anarchist Morality (1890) Page 183 12. Anarcho-Syndicalism Page 189 55. The Pittsburgh Proclamation (1883) Page 189 56. Fernand Pelloutier: Anarchism and the Workers– Unions (1895) Page 193 57. Antonio Pellicer Paraire: The Organization of Labour (1900) Page 196 58. The Workers’ Federation of the Uruguayan Region (FORU): Declarations from the 3rd Congress (1911) Page 199 59. Emma Goldman: On Syndicalism (1913) Page 202 60. Pierre Monatte and Errico Malatesta: Syndicalism—For and Against (1907) Page 206 13. Art And Anarchy Page 212 61. Oscar Wilde: The Soul of Man Under Socialism (1891) Page 212 62. Bernard Lazare: Anarchy and Literature (1894) Page 215 63. Jean Grave: The Artist as Equal, Not Master (1899) Page 218 14. Anarchy And Education Page 220 64. Bakunin: Integral Education (1869) Page 220 65. Francisco Ferrer: The Modern School (1908) Page 224 66. Sébastien Faure: Libertarian Education (1910) Page 231 15. Women, Love And Marriage Page 236 67. Bakunin: Against Patriarchal Authority (1873) Page 236 68. Louise Michel: Women’s Rights (1886) Page 238 69. Carmen Lareva: Free Love (1896) Page 242 70. Emma Goldman: Marriage (1897), Prostitution and Love (1910) Page 246 16. The Mexican Revolution Page 253 71. Voltairine de Cleyre: The Mexican Revolution (1911) Page 253 72. Praxedis Guerrero: To Die On Your Feet (1910) Page 256 73. Ricardo Flores Magón: Land and Liberty (1911–1918) Page 259 17. War And Revolution In Europe Page 268 74. Élisée Reclus: Evolution and Revolution (1891) Page 268 75. Tolstoy: Compulsory Military Service (1893) Page 271 76. Jean Grave: Against Militarism and Colonialism (1893) Page 274 77. Élisée Reclus: The Modern State (1905) Page 278 78. Otto Gross: Overcoming Cultural Crisis (1913) Page 281 79. Gustav Landauer: For Socialism (1911) Page 284 80. Malatesta: Anarchists Have Forgotten Their Principles (1914) Page 286 81. International Anarchist Manifesto Against War (1915) Page 289 82. Emma Goldman: The Road to Universal Slaughter (1915) Page 291 18. The Russian Revolution Page 295 83. Gregory Maksimov: The Soviets (1917) Page 295 84. All-Russian Conference of Anarcho-Syndicalists: Resolution on Trade Unions and Factory Committees (1918) Page 299 85. Manifestos of the Makhnovist Movement (1920) Page 300 86. Peter Arshinov: The Makhnovshchina and Anarchism (1921) Page 304 87. Voline: The Unknown Revolution (1947) Page 307 88. Alexander Berkman: The Bolshevik Myth (1925) Page 312 89. Emma Goldman: The Transvaluation of Values (1924) Page 315 19. Anarchism In Latin America Page 319 90. Comrades of the Chaco: Anarchist Manifesto (1892) Page 319 91. Manuel González Prada: Our Indians (1904) Page 320 92. Rafael Barrett: Striving for Anarchism (1909/10) Page 324 93. Teodoro Antilli: Class Struggle and Social Struggle (1924) Page 327 94. López Arango and Abad de Santillán: Anarchism in the Labour Movement (1925) Page 328 95. The American Continental Workers’ Association (1929) Page 330 20. Chinese Anarchism Page 336 96. He Zhen: Women’s liberation (1907) Page 336 97. Chu Minyi: Universal Revolution (1907) Page 341 98. Wu Zhihui: Education a s Revolution (1908) Page 347 99. Shifu: Goals and Methods of the Anarchist-Communist Party (1914) Page 348 100. Huang Lingshuang: Writings on Evolution, Freedom and Marxism (1917–29) Page 354 101. Li Pei Kan (Ba Jin): On Theory and Practice (1921–1927) Page 358 21. Anarchism In Japan And Korea Page 367 102. Kôtoku Shûsui: Letter from Prison (1910) Page 367 103. Ôsugi Sakae: Social Idealism (1920) Page 370 104. Itô Noe: The Facts of Anarchy (1921) Page 371 105. Shin Chaeho: Declaration of the Korean Revolution (1923) Page 373 106. Hatta Shûzô: On Syndicalism (1927) Page 376 107. Kubo Yuzuru: On Class Struggle and the Daily Struggle (1928) Page 379 108. The Talhwan: What We Advocate (1928) Page 381 109. Takamure Itsue: A Vision of Anarchist Love (1930) Page 383 110. Japanese Libertarian Federation: What To Do About War (1931) Page 388 22. The Interwar Years Page 390 111. Gustav Landauer: Revolution of the Spirit (1919) Page 390 112. Errico Malatesta: An Anarchist Program (1920) Page 395 113. Luigi Fabbri: Fascism: The Preventive Counter-Revolution (1921) Page 408 114. The IWA: Declaration of the Principles of Revolutionary Syndicalism (1922) Page 416 115. The Platform and its Critics (1926–27) Page 418 116. Voline: Anarchist Synthesis Page 431 117. Alexander Berkman: The ABC of Communist Anarchism (1927) Page 436 118. Marcus Graham: Against the Machine (1934) Page 442 119. Wilhelm Reich and the Mass Psychology of Fascism (1935) Page 444 120. Bart de Ligt: The Conquest of Violence (1937) Page 448 121. Rudolf Rocker: Nationalism and Culture (1937) Page 451 23. The Spanish Revolution Page 458 122. Félix Martí Ibáñez: The Sexual Revolution (1934) Page 458 123. Lucía Sánchez Saornil: The Question of Feminism (1935) Page 460 124. The CNT: Resolutions from the Zaragoza Congress (1936) Page 466 125. Diego Abad de Santillán: The Libertarian Revolution (1937) Page 475 126. Gaston Leval: Libertarian Democracy Page 477 127. Albert Jensen: The CNT-FAI, the State and Government (1938) Page 482 128. Diego Abad de Santillán: A Return to Principle (1938) Page 488 24. Epilogue And Prologue To Volume 2 Page 496 129. Emma Goldman: A Life Worth Living (1934) Page 496 130. Herbert Read: Poetry and Anarchism (1938) Page 498 131. Malatesta: Toward Anarchy Page 505 Index Page 507

Edition Notes

Series
Anarchism: A Documentary History of Libertarian Ideas, 1
Copyright Date
2005

Contributors

Editor
Robert Graham
Illustrator
Maurice Spira

The Physical Object

Format
Paperback
Pagination
xiv, 519p.
Number of pages
519
Dimensions
23 x x centimeters
Weight
1.4 pounds

ID Numbers

Open Library
OL8552869M
Internet Archive
anarchismdocumen00grah
ISBN 10
1551642506
ISBN 13
9781551642505
OCLC/WorldCat
56419928
Google
d_DtAAAAMAAJ
Library Thing
1398482
Storygraph
d8f2e81c-2f1f-490f-b310-f197b7e1d22d
Goodreads
168902

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