Anarchism by Franks, Benjamin -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover Half Title Title Page Copyright Page Table of Contents List of tables List of contributors Acknowledgements Introduction

Two Modes of Decontestation A Morphology of Anarchism Conclusions Notes References

PART 1: Core Concepts

1. Anti-Hierarchy

Authority The State Capital Domination and Power Organizing References

2. Prefiguration

Introduction Origins Prevalence Clarifying Prefiguration Unified Practice-based Prefiguration Further Criticisms of Prefigurative (Anti-)Politics Conclusion Notes References

3. Freedom

The Concept of Freedom Freedom as an Anarchist Concept Conclusion Notes References

4. Agency

Political Agency Anarchism, Agency, and the Encounter with Marx(ism) Beyond Marxism and Anarchism Concluding Remarks Notes References

5. Direct Action

Introduction Conceptualising Direct Action An Examination of What Is Human Worker’s Councils, Unions, and Revolutionary Action Models Green Anarchy or the Science of the Whole Poetry as a Space of Direct Action Notes References

6. Revolution

Revolution vs. Reform Social vs. Political Revolution Recontesting Revolution References

PART 2: Adjacent Concepts

7. Horizontalism

Horizontalism Anarchism and Horizontalism Conclusion Notes References

8. Organisation

Introduction The Ideological and Social Context: Locke and Rousseau Associationism: Fraternity Does Not Stop at the Workplace Door Anarchist Organisation: Laying the Foundations Anarchist Organisation: Principles and Practice Conclusion Notes References

9. Micropolitics

Practices and Theories of Micropolitical Power Micropolitical Practice as Anarchist Praxis Representation and the Micro/Macro Relationship Micropolitics or Lifestylism? Notes References

10. Economy

Defining and Critiquing Capitalism Post-Capitalism Mutualism Collectivism Communist Anarchism Bread Notes References

PART 3: Peripheral Concepts

11. Intersectionality

Universal Freedom in Classical Anarchism Beyond Universals: Post-Anarchism Black Feminism and Intersectionality in Contemporary Anarchism Queer Theory, Anti-Colonialism, and Contemporary Anarchism Conclusion: Towards a More Inclusive, Interlocking Anarchist Vision of Freedom Notes References

12. Reform

Identities Practices Marriage Equality Incarceration Militant Reformism? Conclusions References

13. Work

Introduction Context for the Critical Investigation of the Concept of “Work” Anarchist Critique of Work Anarchist Vision of Work The Future of Work Notes References

14. DIY

An Episodic History of DIY Anarchist Cultural Forms Key Characteristics of DIY Anarchism Conclusion Note References

15. Ecocentrism

Eco-Anarchism: A Brief Introduction Introduction to Green Anarchism Complicating Anarchism: Questions about Technology, Industrialism, and Sustainability Moving Forward Concluding Remarks Notes References

Index