Anarchopedia - User contributions [en]

User talk:Netsurfer123

2012-11-19T19:59:22Z

Netsurfer123: Removing all content from page

Primitivism

2012-11-19T17:31:11Z

Netsurfer123:

{{Echo of Freedom|96813|Primitivism in Relation to the Revolutionary Struggle}}

'''Primitivism''', also called '''anarcho-primitivism''', is a [[philosophy]] advocating a return to a pre-industrial and usually pre-agricultural [[society]]. It is sometimes considered to be an [[anarchist]] philosophy.

Many traditional anarchists reject the critique of civilization, many even deny that primitivism has anything to do with anarchism, while some, such as Wolfi Landstreicher, endorse the critique but do not consider themselves anarcho-primitivists. Anarcho-primitivists are often distinguished by their focus on the praxis of achieving a feral state of being through "rewilding".

Primitivism can also refer to any philosophy which seeks to return to the roots of a larger movement, such as Muslims and [[Christian]]s who seek to return to the first few centuries of [[Islam]] or [[Christianity]].

Primitivism believes that industrial society inevitably produces oppressive structures through specialiation of tasks or [[division of labor]], and that technology has similar negative implications. Some forms of primitivism question [[civilization]] itself.

Many primitivists believe that civilization has forced humans to use an excessive amount of symbolism in their daily lives. People observe the world around them and express themselves very much through written and spoken language, live much of their lives through ritual and schedule, and think mostly in terms of language and common symbolism. Primitivists believe that this tendency toward excessive symbolism reduces more direct, unfiltered, sensual experience, and directly limits our thoughts and feelings to those expressable in their language.

The primitivist movement has connections to radical environmentalism.

Primitivism has been notably advocated by John Zerzan, and to some extent by Theodore Kaczynski (the Unabomber) and Derrick Jensen.

During the 1990s the [[United Kingdom|UK]] magazine ''[[Green Anarchist]]'' aligned itself with the primitivist movement, although there are many who would describe themselves as '[[Green anarchism|green anarchists]]' who would not see themselves as subscribing to this philosophy.

The magazine ''Green Anarchy'' was started by one of the founders of Green Anarchist. Green Anarchy is published in Eugene, Oregon. One of the editors is John Zerzan.

Domestication

Domestication, according to primitivists, is the process that civilization uses to induct and control life according to its strictly ordered logic. Essentially, domestication is the tendency of civilization, as an orderly, predictable system, to attempt to assimilate the entire rest of the universe into itself, to make the whole world into one colossal orderly, predictable system. The mechanisms of domestication are said to include: taming, breeding, genetically modifying, schooling, caging, intimidating, coercing, extorting from, promising, contracting, governing, enslaving, terrorizing, raping, murdering, etc. Domestication is a pathological power-process begun by some groups of early humans who wished to reduce the uncertainties and dangers of life, attempting to manufacture a completely safe and organized existence. It is ultimately this force that primitivists (especially anarcho-primitivists) array themselves against.[citation needed]

Primitivists also describe it (more specifically) as the process by which previously nomadic human populations shifted towards a sedentary or settled existence through agriculture and animal husbandry. They claim that this kind of domestication demands a totalitarian relationship with both the land and the plants and animals being domesticated - ultimately, it even requires a totalitarian relationship with humanity. They say that whereas, in a state of wildness, all life shares and competes for resources, domestication destroys this balance. The domesticated landscape (e.g. pastoral lands/agricultural fields and, to a lesser degree, horticulture and gardening) is seen to necessitate the end of open sharing of the resources that formerly existed; where once "this was everyone's," it is now "mine." Anarcho-primitivists argue that this notion of ownership laid the foundation for social hierarchy as property and power emerged. It inevitably entailed the cultivation and exploitation of the surrounding environs and the creation of a simultaneous monopoly and monopsony by humans, and for humans - generating over time the value-based social structures we now know in which every conceivable physical thing from food to earth to genes to ideas are viewed as quantifiable assets, which are someone's private property. It also involved the destruction, enslavement, or assimilation of other groups of early people who did not attempt to make such a transition, or who were not as far along in the transition as the destroying, enslaving, and assimilating groups.

To primitivists, domestication not only changes the ecology from a free to a totalitarian order, it enslaves the species that are domesticated, as well as the domesticators themselves. According to primitivism, then, humans are nearing the beginning of the last phase of the domestication process as we are now experimenting with direct genetic engineering, and are making dramatic and frightening advances in the fields of psychology, anthropology, and sociology. This thereby allows us to quantify and objectify ourselves, until we too become commodities and property of no greater or lesser fundamental import than any other asset.

John Zerzan, defines domestication as "the will to dominate animals and plants", and says that domestication is "civilization's defining basis"

==See also==
*Radical anthropology
*[[Amish]]
*Antimodernism
*[[Green anarchy]]
*[[An Anarchist FAQ - What is anarcho-primitivism?]]

==External links==
*[http://www.libcom.org/thought/approaches/primitivism/ A critique of primitivism, anarcho-primitivism and anti-civilisationism] - social anarchist criticism of primitivism
* [http://anthropik.com/2005/10/5-common-objections-to-primitivism-and-why-theyre-wrong/ "5 Common Objections to Primitivism, and Why They're Wrong"] - a primitivist response to critics
*[http://libcom.org/library/primitivism Primitivism text archive (libcom.org)]
*[http://theanarchistlibrary.org/taxonomy/term/16 Collection of Primitivism-related texts (theanarchistlibrary.org)]
*[http://yabanil.net/ yabanil.net (Turkish)]

{{wikipedia|Anarcho-primitivism}}

[[Category:Primitivism|*]]
[[Category:Green anarchism]]
[[Category:Political theories]]

[[da:primitivisme]]
[[es:Primitivismo]]
[[sv:Primitivism]]

Primitivism

2012-11-19T17:31:01Z

Netsurfer123:

{{Echo of Freedom|96813|Primitivism in Relation to the Revolutionary Struggle}}

'''Primitivism''', also called '''anarcho-primitivism''', is a [[philosophy]] advocating a return to a pre-industrial and usually pre-agricultural [[society]]. It is sometimes considered to be an [[anarchist]] philosophy.

Many traditional anarchists reject the critique of civilization, many even deny that primitivism has anything to do with anarchism, while some, such as Wolfi Landstreicher, endorse the critique but do not consider themselves anarcho-primitivists. Anarcho-primitivists are often distinguished by their focus on the praxis of achieving a feral state of being through "rewilding".

Primitivism can also refer to any philosophy which seeks to return to the roots of a larger movement, such as Muslims and [[Christian]]s who seek to return to the first few centuries of [[Islam]] or [[Christianity]].

Primitivism believes that industrial society inevitably produces oppressive structures through specialiation of tasks or [[division of labor]], and that technology has similar negative implications. Some forms of primitivism question [[civilization]] itself.

Many primitivists believe that civilization has forced humans to use an excessive amount of symbolism in their daily lives. People observe the world around them and express themselves very much through written and spoken language, live much of their lives through ritual and schedule, and think mostly in terms of language and common symbolism. Primitivists believe that this tendency toward excessive symbolism reduces more direct, unfiltered, sensual experience, and directly limits our thoughts and feelings to those expressable in their language.

The primitivist movement has connections to radical environmentalism.

Primitivism has been notably advocated by John Zerzan, and to some extent by Theodore Kaczynski (the Unabomber) and [[Derrick Jensen]].

During the 1990s the [[United Kingdom|UK]] magazine ''[[Green Anarchist]]'' aligned itself with the primitivist movement, although there are many who would describe themselves as '[[Green anarchism|green anarchists]]' who would not see themselves as subscribing to this philosophy.

The magazine ''Green Anarchy'' was started by one of the founders of Green Anarchist. Green Anarchy is published in Eugene, Oregon. One of the editors is John Zerzan.

Domestication

Domestication, according to primitivists, is the process that civilization uses to induct and control life according to its strictly ordered logic. Essentially, domestication is the tendency of civilization, as an orderly, predictable system, to attempt to assimilate the entire rest of the universe into itself, to make the whole world into one colossal orderly, predictable system. The mechanisms of domestication are said to include: taming, breeding, genetically modifying, schooling, caging, intimidating, coercing, extorting from, promising, contracting, governing, enslaving, terrorizing, raping, murdering, etc. Domestication is a pathological power-process begun by some groups of early humans who wished to reduce the uncertainties and dangers of life, attempting to manufacture a completely safe and organized existence. It is ultimately this force that primitivists (especially anarcho-primitivists) array themselves against.[citation needed]

Primitivists also describe it (more specifically) as the process by which previously nomadic human populations shifted towards a sedentary or settled existence through agriculture and animal husbandry. They claim that this kind of domestication demands a totalitarian relationship with both the land and the plants and animals being domesticated - ultimately, it even requires a totalitarian relationship with humanity. They say that whereas, in a state of wildness, all life shares and competes for resources, domestication destroys this balance. The domesticated landscape (e.g. pastoral lands/agricultural fields and, to a lesser degree, horticulture and gardening) is seen to necessitate the end of open sharing of the resources that formerly existed; where once "this was everyone's," it is now "mine." Anarcho-primitivists argue that this notion of ownership laid the foundation for social hierarchy as property and power emerged. It inevitably entailed the cultivation and exploitation of the surrounding environs and the creation of a simultaneous monopoly and monopsony by humans, and for humans - generating over time the value-based social structures we now know in which every conceivable physical thing from food to earth to genes to ideas are viewed as quantifiable assets, which are someone's private property. It also involved the destruction, enslavement, or assimilation of other groups of early people who did not attempt to make such a transition, or who were not as far along in the transition as the destroying, enslaving, and assimilating groups.

To primitivists, domestication not only changes the ecology from a free to a totalitarian order, it enslaves the species that are domesticated, as well as the domesticators themselves. According to primitivism, then, humans are nearing the beginning of the last phase of the domestication process as we are now experimenting with direct genetic engineering, and are making dramatic and frightening advances in the fields of psychology, anthropology, and sociology. This thereby allows us to quantify and objectify ourselves, until we too become commodities and property of no greater or lesser fundamental import than any other asset.

John Zerzan, defines domestication as "the will to dominate animals and plants", and says that domestication is "civilization's defining basis"

==See also==
*Radical anthropology
*[[Amish]]
*Antimodernism
*[[Green anarchy]]
*[[An Anarchist FAQ - What is anarcho-primitivism?]]

==External links==
*[http://www.libcom.org/thought/approaches/primitivism/ A critique of primitivism, anarcho-primitivism and anti-civilisationism] - social anarchist criticism of primitivism
* [http://anthropik.com/2005/10/5-common-objections-to-primitivism-and-why-theyre-wrong/ "5 Common Objections to Primitivism, and Why They're Wrong"] - a primitivist response to critics
*[http://libcom.org/library/primitivism Primitivism text archive (libcom.org)]
*[http://theanarchistlibrary.org/taxonomy/term/16 Collection of Primitivism-related texts (theanarchistlibrary.org)]
*[http://yabanil.net/ yabanil.net (Turkish)]

{{wikipedia|Anarcho-primitivism}}

[[Category:Primitivism|*]]
[[Category:Green anarchism]]
[[Category:Political theories]]

[[da:primitivisme]]
[[es:Primitivismo]]
[[sv:Primitivism]]

Anarcho-syndicalism

2012-11-19T17:27:59Z

Netsurfer123:

[[Image:Black_and_Red_Anarcho-Syndicalist_flag.gif|right|thumb|Anarcho-syndicalist flag.]]

'''Anarcho-syndicalism''' is the [[anarchism|anarchist]] wing of the [[labor union]] movement. Its primary aim is the abolition of the wage system.

The basic principles of anarcho-syndicalism are:

# workers’ solidarity,
# [[direct action]]
# self-management.

Workers’ solidarity means that anarcho-syndicalists believe all workers, no matter what their [[race]], gender, or ethnic group are in a similar situation ''vis-Ã -vis'' their bosses (class consciousness). Furthermore, it means that, within [[capitalism]], any gains or losses made by some workers in their relation to bosses will eventually impact all workers. Therefore, it says that in order to gain liberation, all workers must support one another in their struggle against bosses.

Anarcho-syndicalists believe that only [[direct action]]—that is, action concentrated on directly attaining a goal, as opposed to indirect action, like electing a representative to a government—will allow workers to liberate themselves.

Furthermore, anarcho-syndicalists believe that workers’ organizations—the organizations which struggle against the wage system and which, in anarcho-syndicalist theory, will eventually form the basis of a new society—should be self-managing. They should not have bosses or “business agents”; rather, the workers should be able to make decisions which affect them amongst themselves.

Anarcho-syndicalism appeared through the similar goals and circumstances of syndicalists and anarchists. George Sorel misappropriated the term to combine his theory of action, irrational violence, with syndicalism. Anarcho-syndicalism came to be a prominent force in France two decades before the First World War.

Hubert Lagardelle wrote that [[Pierre-Joseph Proudhon]] formed the fundamental theories of anarcho-syndicalism; his repudiation of both capitalism and the state, his flouting of political government, his idea of free, autonomous economic groups, and his view of struggle, not pacifism, as the core of man.

[[Rudolf Rocker]] is also a famous anarcho syndicalist, whos work, [http://www.ditext.com/rocker/anarcho.html Anarcho-Syndicalism (1938)] is an influential work amoung anarcho syndicalist circles.

The [[International Workers Association]] is an international anarchosyndicalist federation of various labor unions from different countries. The [[Industrial Workers of the World]], a once-powerful, still active, and again growing labor union, is considered a leading organ of the anarcho-syndicalist philosophy in the [[United States]]. The [[Anarchism in Spain|Spanish]] [[ConfederaciÃ³n Nacional del Trabajo]] played a major role in the Spanish labor movement and is also still active.

The anarcho-syndicalist orientation of many early American labor unions played a large part in the formation of the American political spectrum. The United States is the only industrialized former English colony to not have a labor-based political party. See, ''It Didn’t Happen Here: Why Socialism Failed in the United States'', Seymour Martin Lipset and Gary Marks. ISBN 0-39-332254-8.

[[Mikhail Bakunin|Michael Bakunin]], one of the fathers of anarchism, wrote

: “The [libertarian labour unions] ... bear in themselves the living seeds of the new society which is to replace the old world. They are creating not only the ideas, but also the facts of the future itself.”

: ''REF: Dolgoff, S. (ed), Bakunin on Anarchism, Montreal; Black Rose Books, 1990, pp. 255.''

[[Noam Chomsky]], considered to be a prominent anarcho-syndicalist, has also written and spoken favorably about anarcho-syndicalism.

''See also'': [[general strike]], [[syndicalism]]

==Film==
*''Vivir la Utopia - [[Living Utopia]]'' El anarquismo en Espana [1] by Juan A. Gamero, produced by Arte-TVE, Catalunya, 1997.

==Anarcho-syndicalist Organizations==
* [[Solidarity Federation]] (Britain)
* [[Industrial Workers of the World]]
* [[Workers Solidarity Alliance]]
* [[ConfederaciÃ³n Nacional del Trabajo]]
* Syndikalistiska UngdomsfÃ¶rbundet (Sweden)

==External links==
* [http://www.iww.org Industrial Workers of the World]
* [http://www.cnt.es/ ConfederaciÃ³n Nacional del Trabajo - CNT/AIT]
* [http://www.workersolidarity.org Workers' Solidarity Alliance]
* [http://www.solfed.org.uk Solidarity Federation - SF-IWA]
* [http://anarchosyndicalism.net/ Anarcho syndicalism 101]

{{afaq}}

[[Category:Anarcho-syndicalism]]

[[lt:Anarcho sindikalizmas]]

[[de:Anarcho-Syndikalismus]]
[[el:Î‘Î½Î±ÏÏ‡Î¿ÏƒÏ…Î½Î´Î¹ÎºÎ±Î»Î¹ÏƒÎ¼ÏŒÏ‚]]
[[eo:Anarki-sindikatismo]]
[[es:Anarcosindicalismo]]
[[fa:Ø¢Ù†Ø§Ø±Ø´ÛŒØ³Ù… Ø³Ù†Ø¯ÛŒÚ©Ø§Ú¯Ø±Ø§]]
[[fr:Anarcho-syndicalisme]]
[[he:×× ×¨×›×•-×¡×™× ×“×™×§×œ×™×–×]]
[[hr:anarho-sindikalizam]]
[[it:Anarco-sindacalismo]]
[[ja:ã‚¢ãƒŠãƒ«ã‚³ã‚µãƒ³ãƒ‡ã‚£ã‚«ãƒªã‚¹ãƒ ]]
[[ko:ì•„ë‚˜ì½”ìƒë””ì¹¼ë¦¬ì¦˜]]
[[lv:anarho-sindikÄlisms]]
[[nl:anarchosyndicalisme]]
[[pl:Anarchosyndykalizm]]
[[pt:anarco-sindicalismo]]
[[ro:Anarho-sindicalism]]
[[sv:Anarkosyndikalism]]

User talk:Netsurfer123

2012-11-19T17:11:01Z

Netsurfer123:

Hello there :-)

I also have active accounts on Communpedia and Wikipedia.

User talk:Netsurfer123

2012-11-19T17:10:46Z

Netsurfer123:

Hello there :-)

I also have active accounts on Communpedia and Wikipedia. I have centre-left beliefs but I contribute to both the communist and anarchist scene.

User talk:Netsurfer123

2012-11-19T17:10:38Z

Netsurfer123:

Hello there :-)

I also have active accounts on [Communpedia] and Wikipedia. I have centre-left beliefs but I contribute to both the communist and anarchist scene.

Primitivism

2012-11-19T17:01:22Z

Netsurfer123:

{{Echo of Freedom|96813|Primitivism in Relation to the Revolutionary Struggle}}

'''Primitivism''', also called '''anarcho-primitivism''', is a [[philosophy]] advocating a return to a pre-industrial and usually pre-agricultural [[society]]. It is sometimes considered to be an [[anarchist]] philosophy.

Many traditional anarchists reject the critique of civilization, many even deny that primitivism has anything to do with anarchism, while some, such as [[Wolfi Landstreicher]], endorse the critique but do not consider themselves anarcho-primitivists. Anarcho-primitivists are often distinguished by their focus on the [[Praxis (process)|praxis]] of achieving a [[feral]] state of being through "[[rewilding]]".

Primitivism can also refer to any philosophy which seeks to return to the roots of a larger movement, such as [[Muslim]]s and [[Christian]]s who seek to return to the first few centuries of [[Islam]] or [[Christianity]].

Primitivism believes that industrial society inevitably produces oppressive structures through [[specialization of tasks]] or [[division of labor]], and that [[technology]] has similar negative implications. Some forms of primitivism question [[civilization]] itself.

Many primitivists believe that civilization has forced humans to use an excessive amount of [[symbolism]] in their daily lives. People observe the world around them and express themselves very much through written and spoken [[language]], live much of their lives through ritual and schedule, and think mostly in terms of language and common symbolism. Primitivists believe that this tendency toward excessive symbolism reduces more direct, unfiltered, sensual experience, and directly limits our thoughts and feelings to those expressable in their language.

The primitivist movement has connections to [[radical environmentalism]].

Primitivism has been notably advocated by [[John Zerzan]], and to some extent by [[Theodore Kaczynski]] (the Unabomber) and [[Derrick Jensen]].

During the [[1990s]] the [[United Kingdom|UK]] magazine ''[[Green Anarchist]]'' aligned itself with the primitivist movement, although there are many who would describe themselves as '[[Green anarchism|green anarchists]]' who would not see themselves as subscribing to this philosophy.

The magazine ''[[Green Anarchy]]'' was started by one of the founders of Green Anarchist. Green Anarchy is published in [[Eugene, Oregon]]. One of the editors is John Zerzan.

Domestication

Domestication, according to primitivists, is the process that civilization uses to induct and control life according to its strictly ordered logic. Essentially, domestication is the tendency of civilization, as an orderly, predictable system, to attempt to assimilate the entire rest of the universe into itself, to make the whole world into one colossal orderly, predictable system. The mechanisms of domestication are said to include: taming, breeding, genetically modifying, schooling, caging, intimidating, coercing, extorting from, promising, contracting, governing, enslaving, terrorizing, raping, murdering, etc. Domestication is a pathological power-process begun by some groups of early humans who wished to reduce the uncertainties and dangers of life, attempting to manufacture a completely safe and organized existence. It is ultimately this force that primitivists (especially anarcho-primitivists) array themselves against.[citation needed]

Primitivists also describe it (more specifically) as the process by which previously nomadic human populations shifted towards a sedentary or settled existence through agriculture and animal husbandry. They claim that this kind of domestication demands a totalitarian relationship with both the land and the plants and animals being domesticated - ultimately, it even requires a totalitarian relationship with humanity. They say that whereas, in a state of wildness, all life shares and competes for resources, domestication destroys this balance. The domesticated landscape (e.g. pastoral lands/agricultural fields and, to a lesser degree, horticulture and gardening) is seen to necessitate the end of open sharing of the resources that formerly existed; where once "this was everyone's," it is now "mine." Anarcho-primitivists argue that this notion of ownership laid the foundation for social hierarchy as property and power emerged. It inevitably entailed the cultivation and exploitation of the surrounding environs and the creation of a simultaneous monopoly and monopsony by humans, and for humans - generating over time the value-based social structures we now know in which every conceivable physical thing from food to earth to genes to ideas are viewed as quantifiable assets, which are someone's private property. It also involved the destruction, enslavement, or assimilation of other groups of early people who did not attempt to make such a transition, or who were not as far along in the transition as the destroying, enslaving, and assimilating groups.

To primitivists, domestication not only changes the ecology from a free to a totalitarian order, it enslaves the species that are domesticated, as well as the domesticators themselves. According to primitivism, then, humans are nearing the beginning of the last phase of the domestication process as we are now experimenting with direct genetic engineering, and are making dramatic and frightening advances in the fields of psychology, anthropology, and sociology. This thereby allows us to quantify and objectify ourselves, until we too become commodities and property of no greater or lesser fundamental import than any other asset.

John Zerzan, defines domestication as "the will to dominate animals and plants", and says that domestication is "civilization's defining basis"

==See also==
*[[Radical anthropology]]
*[[Amish]]
*[[Antimodernism]]
*[[Green anarchy]]
*[[An Anarchist FAQ - What is anarcho-primitivism?]]

==External links==
*[http://www.libcom.org/thought/approaches/primitivism/ A critique of primitivism, anarcho-primitivism and anti-civilisationism] - social anarchist criticism of primitivism
* [http://anthropik.com/2005/10/5-common-objections-to-primitivism-and-why-theyre-wrong/ "5 Common Objections to Primitivism, and Why They're Wrong"] - a primitivist response to critics
*[http://libcom.org/library/primitivism Primitivism text archive (libcom.org)]
*[http://theanarchistlibrary.org/taxonomy/term/16 Collection of Primitivism-related texts (theanarchistlibrary.org)]
*[http://yabanil.net/ yabanil.net (Turkish)]

{{wikipedia|Anarcho-primitivism}}

[[Category:Primitivism|*]]
[[Category:Green anarchism]]
[[Category:Political theories]]

[[da:primitivisme]]
[[es:Primitivismo]]
[[sv:Primitivism]]

primitivism

2012-11-19T17:00:21Z

Netsurfer123: primitivism moved to Primitivism: Capital Letter

#REDIRECT [[Primitivism]]

Primitivism

2012-11-19T17:00:21Z

Netsurfer123: primitivism moved to Primitivism: Capital Letter

{{Echo of Freedom|96813|Primitivism in Relation to the Revolutionary Struggle}}

'''Primitivism''', also called '''anarcho-primitivism''', is a [[philosophy]] advocating a return to a pre-[[Industrialisation|industrial]] and usually pre-[[agricultural]] [[society]]. It is sometimes considered to be an [[anarchist]] philosophy.

Many traditional anarchists reject the critique of civilization, many even deny that primitivism has anything to do with anarchism, while some, such as [[Wolfi Landstreicher]], endorse the critique but do not consider themselves anarcho-primitivists. Anarcho-primitivists are often distinguished by their focus on the [[Praxis (process)|praxis]] of achieving a [[feral]] state of being through "[[rewilding]]".

Primitivism can also refer to any philosophy which seeks to return to the roots of a larger movement, such as [[Muslim]]s and [[Christian]]s who seek to return to the first few centuries of [[Islam]] or [[Christianity]].

Primitivism believes that industrial society inevitably produces oppressive structures through [[specialization of tasks]] or [[division of labor]], and that [[technology]] has similar negative implications. Some forms of primitivism question [[civilization]] itself.

Many primitivists believe that civilization has forced humans to use an excessive amount of [[symbolism]] in their daily lives. People observe the world around them and express themselves very much through written and spoken [[language]], live much of their lives through ritual and schedule, and think mostly in terms of language and common symbolism. Primitivists believe that this tendency toward excessive symbolism reduces more direct, unfiltered, sensual experience, and directly limits our thoughts and feelings to those expressable in their language.

The primitivist movement has connections to [[radical environmentalism]].

Primitivism has been notably advocated by [[John Zerzan]], and to some extent by [[Theodore Kaczynski]] (the Unabomber) and [[Derrick Jensen]].

During the [[1990s]] the [[United Kingdom|UK]] magazine ''[[Green Anarchist]]'' aligned itself with the primitivist movement, although there are many who would describe themselves as '[[Green anarchism|green anarchists]]' who would not see themselves as subscribing to this philosophy.

The magazine ''[[Green Anarchy]]'' was started by one of the founders of Green Anarchist. Green Anarchy is published in [[Eugene, Oregon]]. One of the editors is John Zerzan.

Domestication

Domestication, according to primitivists, is the process that civilization uses to induct and control life according to its strictly ordered logic. Essentially, domestication is the tendency of civilization, as an orderly, predictable system, to attempt to assimilate the entire rest of the universe into itself, to make the whole world into one colossal orderly, predictable system. The mechanisms of domestication are said to include: taming, breeding, genetically modifying, schooling, caging, intimidating, coercing, extorting from, promising, contracting, governing, enslaving, terrorizing, raping, murdering, etc. Domestication is a pathological power-process begun by some groups of early humans who wished to reduce the uncertainties and dangers of life, attempting to manufacture a completely safe and organized existence. It is ultimately this force that primitivists (especially anarcho-primitivists) array themselves against.[citation needed]

Primitivists also describe it (more specifically) as the process by which previously nomadic human populations shifted towards a sedentary or settled existence through agriculture and animal husbandry. They claim that this kind of domestication demands a totalitarian relationship with both the land and the plants and animals being domesticated - ultimately, it even requires a totalitarian relationship with humanity. They say that whereas, in a state of wildness, all life shares and competes for resources, domestication destroys this balance. The domesticated landscape (e.g. pastoral lands/agricultural fields and, to a lesser degree, horticulture and gardening) is seen to necessitate the end of open sharing of the resources that formerly existed; where once "this was everyone's," it is now "mine." Anarcho-primitivists argue that this notion of ownership laid the foundation for social hierarchy as property and power emerged. It inevitably entailed the cultivation and exploitation of the surrounding environs and the creation of a simultaneous monopoly and monopsony by humans, and for humans - generating over time the value-based social structures we now know in which every conceivable physical thing from food to earth to genes to ideas are viewed as quantifiable assets, which are someone's private property. It also involved the destruction, enslavement, or assimilation of other groups of early people who did not attempt to make such a transition, or who were not as far along in the transition as the destroying, enslaving, and assimilating groups.

To primitivists, domestication not only changes the ecology from a free to a totalitarian order, it enslaves the species that are domesticated, as well as the domesticators themselves. According to primitivism, then, humans are nearing the beginning of the last phase of the domestication process as we are now experimenting with direct genetic engineering, and are making dramatic and frightening advances in the fields of psychology, anthropology, and sociology. This thereby allows us to quantify and objectify ourselves, until we too become commodities and property of no greater or lesser fundamental import than any other asset.

John Zerzan, defines domestication as "the will to dominate animals and plants", and says that domestication is "civilization's defining basis"

==See also==
*[[Radical anthropology]]
*[[Amish]]
*[[Antimodernism]]
*[[Green anarchy]]
*[[An Anarchist FAQ - What is anarcho-primitivism?]]

==External links==
*[http://www.libcom.org/thought/approaches/primitivism/ A critique of primitivism, anarcho-primitivism and anti-civilisationism] - social anarchist criticism of primitivism
* [http://anthropik.com/2005/10/5-common-objections-to-primitivism-and-why-theyre-wrong/ "5 Common Objections to Primitivism, and Why They're Wrong"] - a primitivist response to critics
*[http://libcom.org/library/primitivism Primitivism text archive (libcom.org)]
*[http://theanarchistlibrary.org/taxonomy/term/16 Collection of Primitivism-related texts (theanarchistlibrary.org)]
*[http://yabanil.net/ yabanil.net (Turkish)]

{{wikipedia|Anarcho-primitivism}}

[[Category:Primitivism|*]]
[[Category:Green anarchism]]
[[Category:Political theories]]

[[da:primitivisme]]
[[es:Primitivismo]]
[[sv:Primitivism]]

Individualist anarchism

2012-11-19T16:59:31Z

Netsurfer123:

'''Individualist anarchism''' is a variety of [[anarchism]] that emphasises the importance of the [[individualism|individual]].
Several classical anarchist thinkers, such as [[Josiah Warren]], [[Benjamin Tucker]], [[Lysander Spooner]], [[Max Stirner]], [[Dora Marsden]] and Joseph Labadie, are known as individualist anarchists. Voltarine De Cleyre in her early career was also an individualist anarchist.

Their works argue for the sovereignty of the individual within their own life. Other such writers include [[Henry David Thoreau]] and John Henry Mackay.

== Individualist anarchists and private property ==

Individualist anarchists are claimed as part of their tradition by [[anarcho-capitalism|anarcho-capitalists]], in turn, some individualist anarchists claim some works by anarcho-capitalists as part of their tradition, though without fully adhering to them.

[[libertarian socialism|Libertarian socialists]] insist that many of these authors, after and including [[Pierre-Joseph Proudhon]], rejected essential foundations of [[capitalism]], namely the legalism of private property (as opposed to the mere right to use), particulary with regard to land, and the charging of interest or rent.

[[anarcho-capitalism|Anarcho-capitalists]] appreciate
the emphasis given by these thinkers on individual rights and liberty,
and on market-based approaches rather than [[collectivism]]; they agree
with Frederic Bastiat in his responses to Proudhon.

[[Max Stirner]] rejected Proudhon's ideas about property as a collective good, but also rejected all kinds of [[liberalism]] and the idea of rights to personal properties as an illusion or "ghost", clearly stating that there is no divine right to own anything, you only have what you have and that's it. In Stirner's view there are no moral obligations attached to property, or anything else for that matter. Thus he deems both Proudhon's concept of "individual property as theft" (paraphrased) ''and'' the [[libertarianism|libertarian]] idea of property as a natural principle as founded in [[superstition|superstitious]] beliefs. (In this concept he also explicitly included all "immaterial" or "spiritual" possessions, see ''The Ego and His Own''.)

== See also ==
* [[Autonomism]]
* Egoism
* An Anarchist FAQ - Is individualist anarchism capitalistic? - Introduction
* [[An Anarchist FAQ - What are the differences between individualist and social anarchists?]]
n

== External links ==
* [http://www.mondopolitico.com/library/wendymcelroy/ia.ca.libertarianism/mpintro.htm Mondo Politico Library's presentation of Wendy McElroy's speech, ''Individualist Anarchism vs. Communist Anarchism and Libertarianism'' (Full text; formatted for easy on-screen reading)]
* [http://www.spaz.org/~dan/individualist-anarchist/resources.html Individualist anarchist resources]
* [http://www.zetetics.com/mac/ Wendy McElroy], an Anarcho-Capitalist who claims to be a modern Individualist Anarchist
* [http://www.rawilson.com/main.shtml Robert Anton Wilson], another modern Individualist Anarchist
* [http://www.geocities.com/CapitolHill/1931/secGcon.html libertarian socialist views on individualist anarchism]
* [http://www.BlackCrayon.com/ BlackCrayon.com]: Philosophical Anarchism
* [http://againstpolitics.com/individualist_anarchism/index.html Against Politics]: Individualist Anarchism (Page no longer available)
* [http://theanarchistlibrary.org/topics/individualist.html Collection of texts on Individualist Anarchism] (theanarchistlibrary.org)
* [http://www.archive.org/details/HandbookForRebelsAndOutlawsResistingTyrantsHangmenAndPriests Internet Archive (''Handbook for Rebels and Outlaws'' Free Download PDF File)]

{{wikipedia|Anarcho-individualism}}

[[Category:Individualist anarchism]]

[[da:Individualistisk anarkisme]]
[[de:LibertÃ¤rer Individualismus]]
[[eo:Individuisma anarkiismo]]
[[es:Anarquismo individualista]]
[[fa:Ø¢Ù†Ø§Ø±Ø´ÛŒØ³Ù… ÙØ±Ø¯Ú¯Ø±Ø§]]
[[fi:Anarkoindividualismi]]
[[fr:Individualisme anarchiste]]
[[he:×× ×¨×›×™×–× ××™× ×“×™×‘×™×“×•××œ×™×¡×˜×™]]
[[hr:anarho-individualizam]]
[[it:anarco-individualismo]]
[[nl:individualistisch anarchisme]]
[[pl:Anarchoindywidualizm]]
[[pt:anarquismo individualista]]
[[sr:anarho-individualizam]]
[[sv:Individualanarkism]]
[[tr:Bireyci anarÅŸizm]]
[[zh:å€‹äººç„¡æ”¿åºœä¸»ç¾©]]

Individualist anarchism

2012-11-19T16:59:23Z

Netsurfer123:

'''Individualist anarchism''' is a variety of [[anarchism]] that emphasises the importance of the [[individualism|individual]].
Several classical anarchist thinkers, such as [[Josiah Warren]], [[Benjamin Tucker]], [[Lysander Spooner]], [[Max Stirner]], [[Dora Marsden]] and Joseph Labadie, are known as individualist anarchists. Voltarine De Cleyre in her early career was also an individualist anarchist.

Their works argue for the sovereignty of the individual within their own life. Other such writers include [[Henry David Thoreau]] and John Henry Mackay.

== Individualist anarchists and private property ==

Individualist anarchists are claimed as part of their tradition by [[anarcho-capitalism|anarcho-capitalists]], in turn, some individualist anarchists claim some works by anarcho-capitalists as part of their tradition, though without fully adhering to them.

[[libertarian socialism|Libertarian socialists]] insist that many of these authors, after and including [[Pierre-Joseph Proudhon]], rejected essential foundations of [[capitalism]], namely the legalism of private property (as opposed to the mere right to use), particulary with regard to land, and the charging of interest or rent.

[[anarcho-capitalism|Anarcho-capitalists]] appreciate
the emphasis given by these thinkers on individual rights and liberty,
and on market-based approaches rather than [[collectivism]]; they agree
with Frederic Bastiat in his responses to Proudhon.

[[Max Stirner]] rejected Proudhon's ideas about property as a collective good, but also rejected all kinds of [[liberalism]] and the idea of rights to personal properties as an illusion or "ghost", clearly stating that there is no divine right to own anything, you only have what you have and that's it. In Stirner's view there are no moral obligations attached to property, or anything else for that matter. Thus he deems both Proudhon's concept of "individual property as theft" (paraphrased) ''and'' the [[libertarianism|libertarian]] idea of property as a natural principle as founded in [[superstition|superstitious]] beliefs. (In this concept he also explicitly included all "immaterial" or "spiritual" posessions, see ''The Ego and His Own''.)

== See also ==
* [[Autonomism]]
* Egoism
* An Anarchist FAQ - Is individualist anarchism capitalistic? - Introduction
* [[An Anarchist FAQ - What are the differences between individualist and social anarchists?]]
n

== External links ==
* [http://www.mondopolitico.com/library/wendymcelroy/ia.ca.libertarianism/mpintro.htm Mondo Politico Library's presentation of Wendy McElroy's speech, ''Individualist Anarchism vs. Communist Anarchism and Libertarianism'' (Full text; formatted for easy on-screen reading)]
* [http://www.spaz.org/~dan/individualist-anarchist/resources.html Individualist anarchist resources]
* [http://www.zetetics.com/mac/ Wendy McElroy], an Anarcho-Capitalist who claims to be a modern Individualist Anarchist
* [http://www.rawilson.com/main.shtml Robert Anton Wilson], another modern Individualist Anarchist
* [http://www.geocities.com/CapitolHill/1931/secGcon.html libertarian socialist views on individualist anarchism]
* [http://www.BlackCrayon.com/ BlackCrayon.com]: Philosophical Anarchism
* [http://againstpolitics.com/individualist_anarchism/index.html Against Politics]: Individualist Anarchism (Page no longer available)
* [http://theanarchistlibrary.org/topics/individualist.html Collection of texts on Individualist Anarchism] (theanarchistlibrary.org)
* [http://www.archive.org/details/HandbookForRebelsAndOutlawsResistingTyrantsHangmenAndPriests Internet Archive (''Handbook for Rebels and Outlaws'' Free Download PDF File)]

{{wikipedia|Anarcho-individualism}}

[[Category:Individualist anarchism]]

[[da:Individualistisk anarkisme]]
[[de:LibertÃ¤rer Individualismus]]
[[eo:Individuisma anarkiismo]]
[[es:Anarquismo individualista]]
[[fa:Ø¢Ù†Ø§Ø±Ø´ÛŒØ³Ù… ÙØ±Ø¯Ú¯Ø±Ø§]]
[[fi:Anarkoindividualismi]]
[[fr:Individualisme anarchiste]]
[[he:×× ×¨×›×™×–× ××™× ×“×™×‘×™×“×•××œ×™×¡×˜×™]]
[[hr:anarho-individualizam]]
[[it:anarco-individualismo]]
[[nl:individualistisch anarchisme]]
[[pl:Anarchoindywidualizm]]
[[pt:anarquismo individualista]]
[[sr:anarho-individualizam]]
[[sv:Individualanarkism]]
[[tr:Bireyci anarÅŸizm]]
[[zh:å€‹äººç„¡æ”¿åºœä¸»ç¾©]]

Individualist anarchism

2012-11-19T16:59:11Z

Netsurfer123:

'''Individualist anarchism''' is a variety of [[anarchism]] that emphasises the importance of the [[individualism|individual]].
Several classical anarchist thinkers, such as [[Josiah Warren]], [[Benjamin Tucker]], [[Lysander Spooner]], [[Max Stirner]], [[Dora Marsden]] and Joseph Labadie, are known as individualist anarchists. Voltarine De Cleyre in her early career was also an individualist anarchist.

Their works argue for the sovereignty of the individual within their own life. Other such writers include [[Henry David Thoreau]] and John Henry Mackay.

== Individualist anarchists and private property ==

Individualist anarchists are claimed as part of their tradition by [[anarcho-capitalism|anarcho-capitalists]], in turn, some individualist anarchists claim some works by anarcho-capitalists as part of their tradition, though without fully adhering to them.

[[libertarian socialism|Libertarian socialists]] insist that many of these authors, after and including [[Pierre-Joseph Proudhon]], rejected essential foundations of [[capitalism]], namely the legalism of private property (as opposed to the mere right to use), particulary with regard to land, and the charging of interest or rent.

[[anarcho-capitalism|Anarcho-capitalists]] appreciate
the emphasis given by these thinkers on individual rights and liberty,
and on market-based approaches rather than [[collectivism]]; they agree
with Frederic Bastiat in his responses to Proudhon.

[[Max Stirner]] rejected Proudhon's ideas about property as a collective good, but also rejected all kinds of [[liberalism]] and the idea of rights to personal properties as an illusion or "ghost", clearly stating that there is no divine right to own anything, you only have what you have and that's it. In Stirner's view there are no moral obligations attached to property, or anything else for that matter. Thus he deems both Proudhon's concept of "individual property as theft" (paraphrased) ''and'' the [[libertarianism|libertarian]] idea of property as a natural principle as founded in [[superstition|superstitious]] beliefs. (In this concept he also explicitly included all "immaterial" or "spiritual" posessions, see ''The Ego and His Own''.)

== See also ==
* [[Autonomism]]
* [[Egoism]]
* An Anarchist FAQ - Is individualist anarchism capitalistic? - Introduction
* [[An Anarchist FAQ - What are the differences between individualist and social anarchists?]]
n

== External links ==
* [http://www.mondopolitico.com/library/wendymcelroy/ia.ca.libertarianism/mpintro.htm Mondo Politico Library's presentation of Wendy McElroy's speech, ''Individualist Anarchism vs. Communist Anarchism and Libertarianism'' (Full text; formatted for easy on-screen reading)]
* [http://www.spaz.org/~dan/individualist-anarchist/resources.html Individualist anarchist resources]
* [http://www.zetetics.com/mac/ Wendy McElroy], an Anarcho-Capitalist who claims to be a modern Individualist Anarchist
* [http://www.rawilson.com/main.shtml Robert Anton Wilson], another modern Individualist Anarchist
* [http://www.geocities.com/CapitolHill/1931/secGcon.html libertarian socialist views on individualist anarchism]
* [http://www.BlackCrayon.com/ BlackCrayon.com]: Philosophical Anarchism
* [http://againstpolitics.com/individualist_anarchism/index.html Against Politics]: Individualist Anarchism (Page no longer available)
* [http://theanarchistlibrary.org/topics/individualist.html Collection of texts on Individualist Anarchism] (theanarchistlibrary.org)
* [http://www.archive.org/details/HandbookForRebelsAndOutlawsResistingTyrantsHangmenAndPriests Internet Archive (''Handbook for Rebels and Outlaws'' Free Download PDF File)]

{{wikipedia|Anarcho-individualism}}

[[Category:Individualist anarchism]]

[[da:Individualistisk anarkisme]]
[[de:LibertÃ¤rer Individualismus]]
[[eo:Individuisma anarkiismo]]
[[es:Anarquismo individualista]]
[[fa:Ø¢Ù†Ø§Ø±Ø´ÛŒØ³Ù… ÙØ±Ø¯Ú¯Ø±Ø§]]
[[fi:Anarkoindividualismi]]
[[fr:Individualisme anarchiste]]
[[he:×× ×¨×›×™×–× ××™× ×“×™×‘×™×“×•××œ×™×¡×˜×™]]
[[hr:anarho-individualizam]]
[[it:anarco-individualismo]]
[[nl:individualistisch anarchisme]]
[[pl:Anarchoindywidualizm]]
[[pt:anarquismo individualista]]
[[sr:anarho-individualizam]]
[[sv:Individualanarkism]]
[[tr:Bireyci anarÅŸizm]]
[[zh:å€‹äººç„¡æ”¿åºœä¸»ç¾©]]

Anarcha-feminism

2012-11-19T16:55:43Z

Netsurfer123:

{{anarchism}}

[[Image:Nopasaran.jpg|thumb|left|Anarchafeminist illustration]]

{{Echo of Freedom|93918|Feminism and Gender liberation}}
{{The Anarchist Library|feminist}}

Radical feminism espouses belief that [[patriarchy]] is a fundamental problem in our society. Feminist anarchism, or '''anarcha-feminism''' a term created during [[second-wave feminism]], views [[patriarchy]] as the first manifestation of hierarchy in human history; thus, the first form of oppression occurred in the dominance of male over female.

Anarcha-feminism is most often associated with early 20th-century authors and theorists such as [[Emma Goldman]] and [[Voltairine de Cleyre]], although even early first-wave feminist Mary Wollstonecraft held proto-anarchist views. In the [[Spanish Civil War]], an anarcha-feminist group, [[Mujeres Libres|"Free Women"]], organized to defend both anarchist and feminist ideas.

Wendy McElroy is an example of a contemporary anarcho-capitalist feminist. An example of an anarcha-feminist is [[Emma Goldman]].

== See also ==
*[[Anarcha-Feminism by Flick Ruby]]

==Credits==
Original text is compilation of three texts:
*Definition from [http://en.wikipedia.org/ Wikipedia] and
*[http://www.infoshop.org/faq/ An Anarchist FAQ].
*The most part of the text is written by Flick Ruby. Original text can be found at [http://www.spunk.org/texts/anarcfem/sp001066.html Spunk].

{{wikipedia|Anarcha-feminism}}

[[Category:Anarcha-feminism]]

[[de:Anarcha-Feminismus]]
[[el:Î‘Î½Î±ÏÏ‡Î¿Ï†ÎµÎ¼Î¹Î½Î¹ÏƒÎ¼ÏŒÏ‚]]
[[eo:Anarki-feminismo]]
[[es:Anarcofeminismo]]
[[fr:Anarcho-fÃ©minisme]]
[[he:×× ×¨×›×•-×¤×ž×™× ×™×–×]]
[[hr:anarho-feminizam]]
[[id:Anarka-Feminisme]]
[[it:anarco-femminismo]]
[[lv:anarho-feminisms]]
[[ro:Anarha-feminism]]
[[sr:anarho-feminizam]]
[[sv:Anarkafeminism]]
[[tr:Anarka-feminizm]]
[[zh:ç„¡æ”¿åºœå¥³æ€§ä¸»ç¾©]]
[[fa:Ø¢Ù†Ø§Ø±Ú©ÙˆÙÙ…ÛŒÙ†ÛŒØ³Ù…]]

Anarcha-feminism

2012-11-19T16:55:34Z

Netsurfer123:

{{anarchism}}

[[Image:Nopasaran.jpg|thumb|left|Anarchafeminist illustration]]

{{Echo of Freedom|93918|Feminism and Gender liberation}}
{{The Anarchist Library|feminist}}

Radical feminism espouses belief that [[patriarchy]] is a fundamental problem in our society. Feminist anarchism, or '''anarcha-feminism''' a term created during [[second-wave feminism]], views [[patriarchy]] as the first manifestation of hierarchy in human history; thus, the first form of oppression occurred in the dominance of male over female.

Anarcha-feminism is most often associated with early 20th-century authors and theorists such as [[Emma Goldman]] and [[Voltairine de Cleyre]], although even early first-wave feminist Mary Wollstonecraft held proto-anarchist views. In the [[Spanish Civil War]], an anarcha-feminist group, [[Mujeres Libres|"Free Women"]], organized to defend both anarchist and feminist ideas.

[[Wendy McElroy]] is an example of a contemporary anarcho-capitalist feminist. An example of an anarcha-feminist is [[Emma Goldman]].

== See also ==
*[[Anarcha-Feminism by Flick Ruby]]

==Credits==
Original text is compilation of three texts:
*Definition from [http://en.wikipedia.org/ Wikipedia] and
*[http://www.infoshop.org/faq/ An Anarchist FAQ].
*The most part of the text is written by Flick Ruby. Original text can be found at [http://www.spunk.org/texts/anarcfem/sp001066.html Spunk].

{{wikipedia|Anarcha-feminism}}

[[Category:Anarcha-feminism]]

[[de:Anarcha-Feminismus]]
[[el:Î‘Î½Î±ÏÏ‡Î¿Ï†ÎµÎ¼Î¹Î½Î¹ÏƒÎ¼ÏŒÏ‚]]
[[eo:Anarki-feminismo]]
[[es:Anarcofeminismo]]
[[fr:Anarcho-fÃ©minisme]]
[[he:×× ×¨×›×•-×¤×ž×™× ×™×–×]]
[[hr:anarho-feminizam]]
[[id:Anarka-Feminisme]]
[[it:anarco-femminismo]]
[[lv:anarho-feminisms]]
[[ro:Anarha-feminism]]
[[sr:anarho-feminizam]]
[[sv:Anarkafeminism]]
[[tr:Anarka-feminizm]]
[[zh:ç„¡æ”¿åºœå¥³æ€§ä¸»ç¾©]]
[[fa:Ø¢Ù†Ø§Ø±Ú©ÙˆÙÙ…ÛŒÙ†ÛŒØ³Ù…]]

Anarcha-feminism

2012-11-19T16:55:11Z

Netsurfer123:

{{anarchism}}

[[Image:Nopasaran.jpg|thumb|left|Anarchafeminist illustration]]

{{Echo of Freedom|93918|Feminism and Gender liberation}}
{{The Anarchist Library|feminist}}

Radical feminism espouses belief that [[patriarchy]] is a fundamental problem in our society. Feminist anarchism, or '''anarcha-feminism''' a term created during [[second-wave feminism]], views [[patriarchy]] as the first manifestation of hierarchy in human history; thus, the first form of oppression occurred in the dominance of male over female.

Anarcha-feminism is most often associated with early 20th-century authors and theorists such as [[Emma Goldman]] and [[Voltairine de Cleyre]], although even early first-wave feminist [[Mary Wollstonecraft]] held proto-anarchist views. In the [[Spanish Civil War]], an anarcha-feminist group, [[Mujeres Libres|"Free Women"]], organized to defend both anarchist and feminist ideas.

[[Wendy McElroy]] is an example of a contemporary anarcho-capitalist feminist. An example of an anarcha-feminist is [[Emma Goldman]].

== See also ==
*[[Anarcha-Feminism by Flick Ruby]]

==Credits==
Original text is compilation of three texts:
*Definition from [http://en.wikipedia.org/ Wikipedia] and
*[http://www.infoshop.org/faq/ An Anarchist FAQ].
*The most part of the text is written by Flick Ruby. Original text can be found at [http://www.spunk.org/texts/anarcfem/sp001066.html Spunk].

{{wikipedia|Anarcha-feminism}}

[[Category:Anarcha-feminism]]

[[de:Anarcha-Feminismus]]
[[el:Î‘Î½Î±ÏÏ‡Î¿Ï†ÎµÎ¼Î¹Î½Î¹ÏƒÎ¼ÏŒÏ‚]]
[[eo:Anarki-feminismo]]
[[es:Anarcofeminismo]]
[[fr:Anarcho-fÃ©minisme]]
[[he:×× ×¨×›×•-×¤×ž×™× ×™×–×]]
[[hr:anarho-feminizam]]
[[id:Anarka-Feminisme]]
[[it:anarco-femminismo]]
[[lv:anarho-feminisms]]
[[ro:Anarha-feminism]]
[[sr:anarho-feminizam]]
[[sv:Anarkafeminism]]
[[tr:Anarka-feminizm]]
[[zh:ç„¡æ”¿åºœå¥³æ€§ä¸»ç¾©]]
[[fa:Ø¢Ù†Ø§Ø±Ú©ÙˆÙÙ…ÛŒÙ†ÛŒØ³Ù…]]

List of anarchist concepts

2012-11-19T16:54:20Z

Netsurfer123:

These are concepts which, although not exclusive to [[anarchism]], are significant in historical and/or modern anarchist circles. (It should be noted that the anarchist milieu is philosophically [[heterogeneous]] and there is disagreement over which of these concepts should play a role in anarchism.)
<table width="100%"><tr><td valign=top>
*[[Affinity group]]
*[[Anarchist economics]]
*[[Anti-authoritarian]]
*[[Anti-capitalism]]
*[[Anti-statism]]
*[[Autonomism]]
*[[Class war]]
*[[Collective]]
*[[Consensus decision-making]]
*[[Cooperation]]
*[[Counter culture]]
*[[Deep Ecology]]
*[[Decentralisation]]
*[[Direct action]]
*[[Direct democracy]]
*[[Dual power]]
*[[Especifismo]]
*[[Freedom (political)|Freedom]]
*[[Freedom of association]]
*[[Gift economy]]
*[[General strike]]
*[[Infoshop]]
*[[Intellectual worker]]
*[[invisible dictatorship]]
*[[Liberation theology]]
*[[Liberty]]
*[[Local currency]]
</td><td valign=top>
*Media democracy
*Monopoly on violence
*Mutual aid
*Nonviolent resistance
*[[Parecon]]
*[[Propaganda of the deed]]
*Post-scarcity
*Pratical anarchy
*Precarity
*[[Revolution]]
*Sarvodaya
*Self-defense
*[[Self-management]]
*Social Ecology
*Solidarity
*Sovereignty of the individual
*Spokescouncil
*Swadeshi
*Symbolic culture
*[[Syndicalism]]
*Tax resistance
*[[Temporary Autonomous Zone]]
*Voluntary association
*Vulgar libertarianism
*[[Wage slavery]]
*Working class
</td></tr></table>

==ISMs==
The following list is a collection of "-isms" embraced by segments of the anarchist milieu:

<table width="100%"><tr><td valign=top>
*[[anarcho-capitalism]]
*[[Anarcha-feminism]]
*[[Anti-authoritarianism]]
*Anti-capitalism
*Anti-electoralism
*[[Anti-fascism]]
*Anti-globalism
*Anti-militarism
*[[Anti-statism]]
*[[Autonomism]]
*[[Black Anarchism]]
*[[Buddhist Anarchism]]
*[[celtic anarchism|Celtic Anarchism]]
*[[Christian Anarchism]]
*Collectivism
*Ecofeminism
*Ethical egoism
*Federalism
*[[Freeganism]]
</td><td valign=top>
*Horizontalism
*Illegalism
*Individualism
*Insurrectionism
*[[Jewish Anarchism]]
*[[Libertarian Communism]]
*[[Libertarian socialism]]
*[[Mutualism (economic theory)|Mutualism]]
*Neo-luddism
*[[Post-left anarchy|Post-left anarchism]]
*Radical feminism
*[[Situationism]]
*[[Syndicalism]]
*[[Veganism]]
</td></tr></table>

==See also==
*[[list of anarchists]]
*[[list of anarchist organizations]]


[[Category:Anarchism lists]]

{{infoshop openwiki|List_of_anarchist_concepts|List of anarchist concepts}}
{{wikipedia|List of anarchist concepts}}

List of anarchist concepts

2012-11-19T16:52:53Z

Netsurfer123:

These are concepts which, although not exclusive to [[anarchism]], are significant in historical and/or modern anarchist circles. (It should be noted that the anarchist milieu is philosophically [[heterogeneous]] and there is disagreement over which of these concepts should play a role in anarchism.)
<table width="100%"><tr><td valign=top>
*[[Affinity group]]
*[[Anarchist economics]]
*[[Anti-authoritarian]]
*[[Anti-capitalism]]
*[[Anti-statism]]
*[[Autonomism]]
*[[Class war]]
*[[Collective]]
*[[Consensus decision-making]]
*[[Cooperation]]
*[[Counter culture]]
*[[Deep Ecology]]
*[[Decentralisation]]
*[[Direct action]]
*[[Direct democracy]]
*[[Dual power]]
*[[Especifismo]]
*[[Freedom (political)|Freedom]]
*[[Freedom of association]]
*[[Gift economy]]
*[[General strike]]
*[[Infoshop]]
*[[Intellectual worker]]
*[[invisible dictatorship]]
*[[Liberation theology]]
*[[Liberty]]
*[[Local currency]]
</td><td valign=top>
*[[Media democracy]]
*[[Monopoly on violence]]
*[[Mutual aid]]
*[[Nonviolent resistance]]
*[[Parecon]]
*[[Propaganda of the deed]]
*[[Post-scarcity]]
*[[Pratical anarchy]]
*[[Precarity]]
*[[Revolution]]
*[[Sarvodaya]]
*[[Self-defense]]
*[[Self-management]]
*[[Social Ecology]]
*[[Solidarity]]
*[[Sovereignty of the individual]]
*Spokescouncil
*Swadeshi
*Symbolic culture
*[[Syndicalism]]
*Tax resistance
*[[Temporary Autonomous Zone]]
*Voluntary association
*Vulgar libertarianism
*[[Wage slavery]]
*Working class
</td></tr></table>

==ISMs==
The following list is a collection of "-isms" embraced by segments of the anarchist milieu:

<table width="100%"><tr><td valign=top>
*[[anarcho-capitalism]]
*[[Anarcha-feminism]]
*[[Anti-authoritarianism]]
*Anti-capitalism
*Anti-electoralism
*[[Anti-fascism]]
*Anti-globalism
*Anti-militarism
*[[Anti-statism]]
*[[Autonomism]]
*[[Black Anarchism]]
*[[Buddhist Anarchism]]
*[[celtic anarchism|Celtic Anarchism]]
*[[Christian Anarchism]]
*Collectivism
*Ecofeminism
*Ethical egoism
*Federalism
*[[Freeganism]]
</td><td valign=top>
*Horizontalism
*Illegalism
*Individualism
*Insurrectionism
*[[Jewish Anarchism]]
*[[Libertarian Communism]]
*[[Libertarian socialism]]
*[[Mutualism (economic theory)|Mutualism]]
*Neo-luddism
*[[Post-left anarchy|Post-left anarchism]]
*Radical feminism
*[[Situationism]]
*[[Syndicalism]]
*[[Veganism]]
</td></tr></table>

==See also==
*[[list of anarchists]]
*[[list of anarchist organizations]]


[[Category:Anarchism lists]]

{{infoshop openwiki|List_of_anarchist_concepts|List of anarchist concepts}}
{{wikipedia|List of anarchist concepts}}

List of anarchist concepts

2012-11-19T16:51:28Z

Netsurfer123:

These are concepts which, although not exclusive to [[anarchism]], are significant in historical and/or modern anarchist circles. (It should be noted that the anarchist milieu is philosophically [[heterogeneous]] and there is disagreement over which of these concepts should play a role in anarchism.)
<table width="100%"><tr><td valign=top>
*[[Affinity group]]
*[[Anarchist economics]]
*[[Anti-authoritarian]]
*[[Anti-capitalism]]
*[[Anti-statism]]
*[[Autonomism]]
*[[Class war]]
*[[Collective]]
*[[Consensus decision-making]]
*[[Cooperation]]
*[[Counter culture]]
*[[Deep Ecology]]
*[[Decentralisation]]
*[[Direct action]]
*[[Direct democracy]]
*[[Dual power]]
*[[Especifismo]]
*[[Freedom (political)|Freedom]]
*[[Freedom of association]]
*[[Gift economy]]
*[[General strike]]
*[[Infoshop]]
*[[Intellectual worker]]
*[[invisible dictatorship]]
*[[Liberation theology]]
*[[Liberty]]
*[[Local currency]]
</td><td valign=top>
*[[Media democracy]]
*[[Monopoly on violence]]
*[[Mutual aid]]
*[[Nonviolent resistance]]
*[[Parecon]]
*[[Propaganda of the deed]]
*[[Post-scarcity]]
*[[Pratical anarchy]]
*[[Precarity]]
*[[Revolution]]
*[[Sarvodaya]]
*[[Self-defense]]
*[[Self-management]]
*[[Social Ecology]]
*[[Solidarity]]
*[[Sovereignty of the individual]]
*[[Spokescouncil]]
*[[Swadeshi movement|Swadeshi]]
*[[Primitivism#A_Critique_of_Symbolic_Culture|Symbolic culture]]
*[[Syndicalism]]
*[[Tax resistance]]
*[[Temporary Autonomous Zone]]
*[[Voluntary association]]
*[[Vulgar libertarianism]]
*[[Wage slavery]]
*[[Working class]]
</td></tr></table>

==ISMs==
The following list is a collection of "-isms" embraced by segments of the anarchist milieu:

<table width="100%"><tr><td valign=top>
*[[anarcho-capitalism]]
*[[Anarcha-feminism]]
*[[Anti-authoritarianism]]
*Anti-capitalism
*Anti-electoralism
*[[Anti-fascism]]
*Anti-globalism
*Anti-militarism
*[[Anti-statism]]
*[[Autonomism]]
*[[Black Anarchism]]
*[[Buddhist Anarchism]]
*[[celtic anarchism|Celtic Anarchism]]
*[[Christian Anarchism]]
*Collectivism
*Ecofeminism
*Ethical egoism
*Federalism
*[[Freeganism]]
</td><td valign=top>
*Horizontalism
*Illegalism
*Individualism
*Insurrectionism
*[[Jewish Anarchism]]
*[[Libertarian Communism]]
*[[Libertarian socialism]]
*[[Mutualism (economic theory)|Mutualism]]
*Neo-luddism
*[[Post-left anarchy|Post-left anarchism]]
*Radical feminism
*[[Situationism]]
*[[Syndicalism]]
*[[Veganism]]
</td></tr></table>

==See also==
*[[list of anarchists]]
*[[list of anarchist organizations]]
*[[list of creative works about anarchism]]


[[Category:Anarchism lists]]

{{infoshop openwiki|List_of_anarchist_concepts|List of anarchist concepts}}
{{wikipedia|List of anarchist concepts}}

Libertarian socialism

2012-11-19T16:48:56Z

Netsurfer123:

Many [[anarchist]]s, seeing the negative nature of the definition of ''"[[anarchism]],"'' have used other terms to emphasise the inherently positive and constructive aspect of their ideas. The most common terms used are ''"free socialism", "free communism", "'''libertarian socialism'''",'' and ''"libertarian communism"''. For [[anarchist]]s, '''libertarian socialism''', libertarian communism, and anarchism are virtually interchangeable.

Considering definitions from the '''American Heritage Dictionary''', we find:

<blockquote>'''LIBERTARIAN:''' ''one who believes in freedom of action and thought; one who
believes in free will.''

'''SOCIALISM:''' ''a social system in which the producers possess both political
power and the means of producing and distributing goods.''</blockquote>

Just taking those two first definitions and fusing them yields:

<blockquote>'''LIBERTARIAN SOCIALISM:''' ''a social system which believes in freedom of action and thought and free will, in which the producers possess both political power and the means of producing and distributing goods.''</blockquote>

(Although we must add that our usual comments on the lack of [[political science|political]] sophistication of [[dictionary|dictionaries]] still holds. We only use these definitions to show that "[[libertarian]]" does not imply "free market" [[capitalism]] nor "[[socialism]]" state ownership. Other dictionaries, obviously, will have different definitions -- particularly for [[socialism]]. Those wanting to debate dictionary definitions are free to pursue this unending and politically useless hobby but we will not).

However, due to the creation of the Libertarian Party in the [[USA]], many people now consider the idea of ''"libertarian socialism"'' to be a contradiction in terms. Indeed, many "[[Libertarians]]" think [[anarchist]]s are just attempting to associate the "anti-libertarian" ideas of "socialism" (as Libertarians conceive it) with Libertarian ideology in order to make those "socialist" ideas more "acceptable" -- in other words, trying to steal the "libertarian" label from its rightful possessors.

Nothing could be further from the truth. [[Anarchist]]s have been using the term "[[libertarian]]" to describe themselves and their ideas since the 1850s. The revolutionary anarchist, Joseph Dejacque, published '''Le Libertaire, Journal du Mouvement social''' in New York between 1858 and 1861. According to anarchist historian Max Nettlau, the use of the term ''"libertarian communism"'' dates from November, 1880 when a [[France|French]] [[anarchist]] congress adopted it ['''Ibid.''', p. 145]. The use of the term "[[Libertarian]]" by [[anarchist]]s became more popular from the 1890s onward after it was used in [[France]] in an attempt to get around anti-anarchist laws and to avoid the negative associations of the word "[[anarchy]]" in the popular mind (Sebastien Faure and [[Louise Michel]] published the paper '''Le Libertaire''' -- '''The Libertarian''' -- in [[France]] in 1895, for example). Since then, particularly outside [[USA]], it has '''always''' been associated with anarchist ideology and movements. Taking a more recent example, in the [[USA]], [[anarchist]]s organised '''''"The Libertarian League"''''' in July 1954, which had staunch anarcho-syndicalist principles and lasted until 1965. The [[US]]-based Libertarian Party on the other hand, has only existed since the early 1970s, well over 100 years after [[anarchist]]s first used the term to describe their political ideas (and 90 years after the term "libertarian communism" was first adopted). It is that party, not the [[anarchist]]s, who have "stolen" the word. Later, in Section B, we will discuss why the concept of "libertarian capitalism" (as desired by the Libertarian Party) is a contradiction in terms.

We will explain in Section I, that only a libertarian socialist system of ownership can maximise individual freedom. Needless to say, state ownership -- what is commonly '''called''' "[[socialism]]" -- is, for [[anarchist]]s, not [[socialism]] at all. In fact, as we will elaborate in Section H, state socialism is just a form of [[capitalism]], with no socialist content whatever.

{{afaq}}

[[Category:Libertarian socialism]]

[[fi:Anarkososialismi]]
[[it:socialismo libertario]]
[[es: socialismo libertario]]

Libertarian socialism

2012-11-19T16:47:58Z

Netsurfer123:

Many [[anarchist]]s, seeing the negative nature of the definition of ''"[[anarchism]],"'' have used other terms to emphasise the inherently positive and constructive aspect of their ideas. The most common terms used are ''"free socialism", "free communism", "'''libertarian socialism'''",'' and ''"libertarian communism"''. For [[anarchist]]s, '''libertarian socialism''', libertarian communism, and anarchism are virtually interchangeable.

Considering definitions from the '''American Heritage Dictionary''', we find:

<blockquote>'''LIBERTARIAN:''' ''one who believes in freedom of action and thought; one who
believes in free will.''

'''SOCIALISM:''' ''a social system in which the producers possess both political
power and the means of producing and distributing goods.''</blockquote>

Just taking those two first definitions and fusing them yields:

<blockquote>'''LIBERTARIAN SOCIALISM:''' ''a social system which believes in freedom of action and thought and free will, in which the producers possess both political power and the means of producing and distributing goods.''</blockquote>

(Although we must add that our usual comments on the lack of [[political science|political]] sophistication of [[dictionary|dictionaries]] still holds. We only use these definitions to show that "[[libertarian]]" does not imply "free market" [[capitalism]] nor "[[socialism]]" state ownership. Other dictionaries, obviously, will have different definitions -- particularly for [[socialism]]. Those wanting to debate dictionary definitions are free to pursue this unending and politically useless hobby but we will not).

However, due to the creation of the Libertarian Party in the [[USA]], many people now consider the idea of ''"libertarian socialism"'' to be a contradiction in terms. Indeed, many "[[Libertarians]]" think [[anarchist]]s are just attempting to associate the "anti-libertarian" ideas of "socialism" (as Libertarians conceive it) with Libertarian ideology in order to make those "socialist" ideas more "acceptable" -- in other words, trying to steal the "libertarian" label from its rightful possessors.

Nothing could be further from the truth. [[Anarchist]]s have been using the term "[[libertarian]]" to describe themselves and their ideas since the 1850s. The revolutionary anarchist, Joseph Dejacque, published '''Le Libertaire, Journal du Mouvement social''' in New York between 1858 and 1861. According to anarchist historian Max Nettlau, the use of the term ''"libertarian communism"'' dates from November, 1880 when a [[France|French]] [[anarchist]] congress adopted it ['''Ibid.''', p. 145]. The use of the term "[[Libertarian]]" by [[anarchist]]s became more popular from the 1890s onward after it was used in [[France]] in an attempt to get around anti-anarchist laws and to avoid the negative associations of the word "[[anarchy]]" in the popular mind (Sebastien Faure and [[Louise Michel]] published the paper '''Le Libertaire''' -- '''The Libertarian''' -- in [[France]] in 1895, for example). Since then, particularly outside [[USA]], it has '''always''' been associated with anarchist ideology and movements. Taking a more recent example, in the [[USA]], [[anarchist]]s organised '''''"The Libertarian League"''''' in July 1954, which had staunch [[anarcho-syndicalist]] principles and lasted until 1965. The [[US]]-based Libertarian Party on the other hand, has only existed since the early 1970s, well over 100 years after [[anarchist]]s first used the term to describe their political ideas (and 90 years after the term "libertarian communism" was first adopted). It is that party, not the [[anarchist]]s, who have "stolen" the word. Later, in Section B, we will discuss why the concept of "libertarian capitalism" (as desired by the Libertarian Party) is a contradiction in terms.

We will explain in Section I, that only a libertarian socialist system of ownership can maximise individual freedom. Needless to say, state ownership -- what is commonly '''called''' "[[socialism]]" -- is, for [[anarchist]]s, not [[socialism]] at all. In fact, as we will elaborate in Section H, state socialism is just a form of [[capitalism]], with no socialist content whatever.

{{afaq}}

[[Category:Libertarian socialism]]

[[fi:Anarkososialismi]]
[[it:socialismo libertario]]
[[es: socialismo libertario]]

User talk:Netsurfer123

2012-11-19T16:35:44Z

Netsurfer123: New page: Hello there!

Hello there!