Demanding the Impossible : A History of Anarchism.

By: Marshall, PeterMaterial type: TextTextPublisher: Oakland : PM Press, 2009Copyright date: ©2009Description: 1 online resource (1564 pages)Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9781604862683Subject(s): Anarchism -- History | HistoryGenre/Form: Electronic books.Additional physical formats: Print version:: Demanding the Impossible : A History of AnarchismDDC classification: 320.5 | 335.83 LOC classification: HX826 -- .M37 2010ebOnline resources: Click to View
Contents:
Pages:1 to 78 -- Pages:79 to 156 -- Pages:157 to 234 -- Pages:235 to 312 -- Pages:313 to 390 -- Pages:391 to 468 -- Pages:469 to 546 -- Pages:547 to 624 -- Pages:625 to 702 -- Pages:703 to 780 -- Pages:781 to 858 -- Pages:859 to 936 -- Pages:937 to 1014 -- Pages:1015 to 1092 -- Pages:1093 to 1170 -- Pages:1171 to 1248 -- Pages:1249 to 1326 -- Pages:1327 to 1404 -- Pages:1405 to 1482 -- Pages:1483 to 1560 -- Pages:1561 to 1564.
Summary: Lively and authoritative, this study of a widely misunderstood subject skillfully navigates the rough waters of anarchistic concepts—from Taoism to Situationism, ranters to punk rockers, individualists to communists, and anarcho-syndicalists to anarcha-feminists. Exploring key anarchist ideas of society and the state, freedom and equality, authority and power, the record investigates the successes and failures of anarchist movements throughout the world. Presenting a balanced and critical survey, the detailed document covers not only classic anarchist thinkers—such as Godwin, Proudhon, Bakunin, Kropotkin, Reclus, and Emma Goldman—but also other libertarian figures, such as Nietzsche, Camus, Gandhi, Foucault, and Chomsky. Essential reading for anyone wishing to understand what anarchists stand for and what they have achieved, this fascinating account also includes an epilogue that examines the most recent developments, including postanarchism and anarcho-primitivism as well as the anarchist contributions to the peace, green, and global justice movements of the 21st century.
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Pages:1 to 78 -- Pages:79 to 156 -- Pages:157 to 234 -- Pages:235 to 312 -- Pages:313 to 390 -- Pages:391 to 468 -- Pages:469 to 546 -- Pages:547 to 624 -- Pages:625 to 702 -- Pages:703 to 780 -- Pages:781 to 858 -- Pages:859 to 936 -- Pages:937 to 1014 -- Pages:1015 to 1092 -- Pages:1093 to 1170 -- Pages:1171 to 1248 -- Pages:1249 to 1326 -- Pages:1327 to 1404 -- Pages:1405 to 1482 -- Pages:1483 to 1560 -- Pages:1561 to 1564.

Lively and authoritative, this study of a widely misunderstood subject skillfully navigates the rough waters of anarchistic concepts—from Taoism to Situationism, ranters to punk rockers, individualists to communists, and anarcho-syndicalists to anarcha-feminists. Exploring key anarchist ideas of society and the state, freedom and equality, authority and power, the record investigates the successes and failures of anarchist movements throughout the world. Presenting a balanced and critical survey, the detailed document covers not only classic anarchist thinkers—such as Godwin, Proudhon, Bakunin, Kropotkin, Reclus, and Emma Goldman—but also other libertarian figures, such as Nietzsche, Camus, Gandhi, Foucault, and Chomsky. Essential reading for anyone wishing to understand what anarchists stand for and what they have achieved, this fascinating account also includes an epilogue that examines the most recent developments, including postanarchism and anarcho-primitivism as well as the anarchist contributions to the peace, green, and global justice movements of the 21st century.

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Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2018. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.

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