Pierre-Joseph Proudhon: Harbinger of Anarchism (A6)
Pierre-Joseph Proudhon was the first person to proclaim themselves as an anarchist. Laying the foundations for revolutionary anarchism, he influenced Bakunin and Kropotkin along with workers across the globe. Yet American academic J. Salwyn Schapiro accused him of fascism. Here Schapiro’s many distortions and inventions are refuted, showing that Proudhon – for all his flaws – was a harbinger of anarchism.
You May Also Like
The State or Revolution (A6)
Just what happened during the Russian revolution and why do some call it a coup d'état? This pocketbook offers the important and often forgotten answers.
Great Anarchists 7, Pierre-Joseph Proudhon (A6)
These short introductions delve into the anarchist canon to recover some of the distinctive ideas that historical anarchists advanced to address problems relevant to their circumstances.
Anarchism, Marxism and the Lessons of the Commune (A6)
There are a few sure things about reading history books. Firstly, and most obviously, you generally know how it ends (badly, in the case of the Paris Commune). What is important is what you learn from the events discussed.
Anarchism, Anarchist Communism, and The State: Three Essays
This collection contextualises and contemporises three of Kropotkin’s most influential essays.
A Modern Anarchism: The Horizontal Alternative
To understand the world, you have to understand power, who has it, who doesn’t, and why.
The Permanent Guillotine: Writings of the Sans-Culottes
This is an anthology of figures who expressed the will and wishes of this nascent revolutionary class, in all its rage, directness, and contradictoriness.
Recently Viewed
Their Wars, Our Dead! Anarchist reflections on anti-militarism
In the last three years we have been participants in the ongoing split within the anarchist movement in the UK, and internationally, surrounding the war in Ukraine.
On the Poverty of Student Life (Common Notions)
The manifesto that launched the Situationist International (SI) into the public eye and sparked an uprising is back—with the story of its creation and the histories of its publication.
The Radical Art of Walter Crane (A6)
Walter Crane was one of the best known and most prolific illustrators of his time. He played a major part in the hugely influential Arts and Craft Movement towards the end of the 19th Century.
No Mask, No Talk: Corona Poems, 2020-2021
This poetic journal offers meditations on self, loneliness, and mortality given to us through keen observation and self-awareness born of experience.