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This was Peter Kropotkin's final book, in which he theorizes about the development of the modern state and how modern science and technology can assist in freeing working people from capitalism. First published in 1912 in France, sections of this book have been translated and published in English (as short books and pamphlets and journal articles), but never as a whole work as Kropotkin intended. More than 10 percent of this book has never before appeared in English. Introduced and annotated by Iain McKay.
This was Peter Kropotkin's final book, in which he theorizes about the development of the modern state and how modern science and technology can assist in freeing working people from capitalism. First published in 1912 in France, sections of this book have been translated and published in English (as short books and pamphlets and journal articles), but never as a whole work as Kropotkin intended. More than 10 percent of this book has never before appeared in English. Introduced and annotated by Iain McKay.
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Peter Kropotkin (1842-1921) was one of anarchism's most famous thinkers. His classic works include The Conquest of Bread; Fields, Factories and Workshops; Memoirs of a Revolutionist; and Mutual Aid: A Factor of Evolution. Iain McKay is editor of An Anarchist FAQ (Vols. I and II), Direct Struggle against Capital: A Peter Kropotkin Anthology, and Property is Theft!: A Pierre Joseph-Proudhon Anthology.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Reality has a Well-known Libertarian Basis, by Iain McKay Preface Part I: Modern Science and Anarchy I. The Origins of Anarchy II. The Intellectual Movement of the Eighteenth Century III. The Reaction at the beginning of the Nineteenth Century IV. The Positive Philosophy of Comte V. The Awakening in the Years 1856-1862 VI. The Synthetic Philosophy of Spencer VII. The Role of Law in Society VIII. The Position of Anarchy in Modern Science IX. The Anarchist Ideal and Previous Revolutions X. Anarchy Principles Anarchist Ideas amongst the Ancients; in the Middle Ages-Proudhon-Stirner XI. Anarchy (continued) Socialist Ideas in the International-Authoritarian Communists and Mutualists Socialist Ideas in the International-Saint-Simonism XII. Anarchy (continued) Socialist Ideas in the International-Fourierism The Impulse given by the Commune-Bakunin XIII. Anarchy (continued) The Anarchist Concept as it appears today The Negation of the State The Individualist Current XIV. Some Conclusions of Anarchy XV. The Means of Action XVI. Conclusion Part II Communism and Anarchy I. Anarchist Communism II. Authoritarian Communism-Communist Communities III. Small communist communities. Causes of their failures IV. Does Communism imply the diminishing of the individual? Part III The State: Its Historic Role Part IV The Modern State I. The Essential Principle of Modern Society II. Serfs of the State III. Taxation as a Means of Increasing the Power of the State IV. Taxation a Means of Enriching the Wealthy V. Monopolies VI. Monopolies in the Nineteenth Century VII. Monopolies in constitutional England and Germany-Kings of the epoch VIII. War Industrial Rivalries High Finance IX. War and Industry Industrial crises due to anticipation of war X. The Essential Characteristics of the State XI. Can the State be used for the emancipation of the workers? XII. The modern constitutional State XIII. Is it sensible to strengthen the current State? XIV. Conclusions Part V Appendix I. Explanatory Notes II. Hebert Spencer: His Philosophy Supplementary Material Anarchy: Its Philosophy, Its Ideal A lecture which was to be held on March 6th, 1896, in the Tivoli-Vauxhall theatre in Paris Co-operation: A Reply to Herbert Spencer Index
Introduction: Reality has a Well-known Libertarian Basis, by Iain McKay Preface Part I: Modern Science and Anarchy I. The Origins of Anarchy II. The Intellectual Movement of the Eighteenth Century III. The Reaction at the beginning of the Nineteenth Century IV. The Positive Philosophy of Comte V. The Awakening in the Years 1856-1862 VI. The Synthetic Philosophy of Spencer VII. The Role of Law in Society VIII. The Position of Anarchy in Modern Science IX. The Anarchist Ideal and Previous Revolutions X. Anarchy Principles Anarchist Ideas amongst the Ancients; in the Middle Ages-Proudhon-Stirner XI. Anarchy (continued) Socialist Ideas in the International-Authoritarian Communists and Mutualists Socialist Ideas in the International-Saint-Simonism XII. Anarchy (continued) Socialist Ideas in the International-Fourierism The Impulse given by the Commune-Bakunin XIII. Anarchy (continued) The Anarchist Concept as it appears today The Negation of the State The Individualist Current XIV. Some Conclusions of Anarchy XV. The Means of Action XVI. Conclusion Part II Communism and Anarchy I. Anarchist Communism II. Authoritarian Communism-Communist Communities III. Small communist communities. Causes of their failures IV. Does Communism imply the diminishing of the individual? Part III The State: Its Historic Role Part IV The Modern State I. The Essential Principle of Modern Society II. Serfs of the State III. Taxation as a Means of Increasing the Power of the State IV. Taxation a Means of Enriching the Wealthy V. Monopolies VI. Monopolies in the Nineteenth Century VII. Monopolies in constitutional England and Germany-Kings of the epoch VIII. War Industrial Rivalries High Finance IX. War and Industry Industrial crises due to anticipation of war X. The Essential Characteristics of the State XI. Can the State be used for the emancipation of the workers? XII. The modern constitutional State XIII. Is it sensible to strengthen the current State? XIV. Conclusions Part V Appendix I. Explanatory Notes II. Hebert Spencer: His Philosophy Supplementary Material Anarchy: Its Philosophy, Its Ideal A lecture which was to be held on March 6th, 1896, in the Tivoli-Vauxhall theatre in Paris Co-operation: A Reply to Herbert Spencer Index
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