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3 Οκτ 2017 · Anarchism is a political theory that is skeptical of the justification of authority and power. Anarchism is usually grounded in moral claims about the importance of individual liberty, often conceived as freedom from domination.
- Stirner, Max
Max Stirner (1806–1856) is the author of Der Einzige und...
- Nozick, Robert: Political Philosophy
Robert Nozick (1938–2002) was a renowned American...
- Feyerabend, Paul
Paul Feyerabend (b.1924, d.1994), having studied science at...
- Pacifism
6.4 Pacifism is Unscientific, Apolitical, and Unhistorical....
- Sovereignty
1. A Definition of Sovereignty. In medievalist Ernest...
- Autonomy in Moral and Political Philosophy
Individual autonomy is an idea that is generally understood...
- Political Obligation
1. Political Obligation in Historical Perspective. The...
- Libertarianism
Libertarianism is a family of views in political philosophy....
- Stirner, Max
a comprehensive and exceptionally insightful journey in anarchist thinking, traditions, history, tactics and impact on our culture and society. Carl Levy and Matthew Adams have gathered the best and most insightful scholars on anarchism and put together an indispensable and thought-provoking guide to understanding anarchism’s global
1 Ιαν 2018 · Moving beyond defining anarchism as simply an ideology or political theory, this book examines the meanings of its key concepts, which have been divided into three categories: Core, Adjacent, and...
Moving beyond defining anarchism as simply an ideology or political theory, this book examines the meanings of its key concepts, which have been divided into three categories: Core, Adjacent, and Peripheral concepts.
Moving beyond defining anarchism as simply an ideology or political theory, this book examines the meanings of its key concepts, which have been divided into three categories: Core, Adjacent, and Peripheral concepts.
Moving beyond defining anarchism as simply an ideology or political theory, this book examines the meanings of its key concepts, which have been divided into three categories: Core, Adjacent, and Peripheral concepts.
During the 19th century, anarchism has develloped as a result of a social current which aims for freedom and happiness. A number of factors since World War I have made this movement, and its ideas, dissapear little by little under the dust of history. After the classical anarchism of which the Spanish