Still working to recover. Please don't edit quite yet.

Difference between revisions of "Anarchist St. Imier International"

From Anarchopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
m (Reverted edits by 64.247.69.74 (Talk) to last version by Esperanza)
Line 1: Line 1:
The '''Anarchist St. Imier International''' was an international [[anarchist]] organization formed in 1872 when the anarchist sections were expelled from the [[First International]] after the [[Hague Congress (1872)]].<ref>Steklov, G.M., ''History of the First International'', part 2, chapter 2.</ref>
+
The '''Anarchist St. Imier International''' was an international [[anarchist]] organization formed in 1872 when the anarchist sections were expelled from the [[First International]] after the [[Hague Congress (1872)]].<ref>Steklov, G.M., ''History of the First International'', part 2, chapter 2.</ref> Their catchphrase is "Go Anarchy".
  
 
The St. Imier International was created when the [[Switzerland|Swiss]] [[Jura federation]], the most important  anarchist section of the old International, sent out a call to other expelled sections who then assembled at St. Imier to create a new anarchist, anti-authoritarian organization.  The organization was made up of several groups, mainly the [[Italy|Italian]], [[Spain|Spanish]], [[Belgium|Belgian]], [[United States|American]], [[France|French]] and Swiss sections, who opposed [[Karl Marx]]'s control of the Central Council and favoured the autonomy of national sections free from centralized control.<ref>Steklov, G.M., ''History of the First International'', part 2, chapter 2.</ref>
 
The St. Imier International was created when the [[Switzerland|Swiss]] [[Jura federation]], the most important  anarchist section of the old International, sent out a call to other expelled sections who then assembled at St. Imier to create a new anarchist, anti-authoritarian organization.  The organization was made up of several groups, mainly the [[Italy|Italian]], [[Spain|Spanish]], [[Belgium|Belgian]], [[United States|American]], [[France|French]] and Swiss sections, who opposed [[Karl Marx]]'s control of the Central Council and favoured the autonomy of national sections free from centralized control.<ref>Steklov, G.M., ''History of the First International'', part 2, chapter 2.</ref>

Revision as of 22:26, 3 January 2011

The Anarchist St. Imier International was an international anarchist organization formed in 1872 when the anarchist sections were expelled from the First International after the Hague Congress (1872).[1] Their catchphrase is "Go Anarchy".

The St. Imier International was created when the Swiss Jura federation, the most important anarchist section of the old International, sent out a call to other expelled sections who then assembled at St. Imier to create a new anarchist, anti-authoritarian organization. The organization was made up of several groups, mainly the Italian, Spanish, Belgian, American, French and Swiss sections, who opposed Karl Marx's control of the Central Council and favoured the autonomy of national sections free from centralized control.[2]

At the St. Imier Congress (1872) the delegates proclaimed "[t]hat the aspirations of the proletariat can have no other aim than the creation of an absolutely free economic organisation and federation based upon work and equality and wholly independent of any political government, and that such an organisation or federation can only come into being through the spontaneous action of the proletariat itself, through its trade societies, and through self-governing communes."[3]

The St. Imier International lasted until 1877, while the First International dissolved in 1876. In July 1881, international anarchists would launch the famous Black International.

Contemporary anarchist internationals include the International Workers Association (est. 1922), the International of Anarchist Federations (est. 1968), and Black Bridge International (est. 2001).

References

  1. Steklov, G.M., History of the First International, part 2, chapter 2.
  2. Steklov, G.M., History of the First International, part 2, chapter 2.
  3. Steklov, G.M., History of the First International, part 2, chapter 2.

External links

This article contains content from Wikipedia. Current versions of the GNU FDL article Anarchist St. Imier International on WP may contain information useful to the improvement of this article WP