CONTENTS
Foreword by Ruth Kinna • 1
Introduction: The Origins and Importance of Classic Anarchist Criminology
by Mark Seis, Anthony J. Nocella II, and Jeff Shantz • 5
PART ONE: WILLIAM GODWIN
Chapter 1. An Enquiry Concerning Political Justice
"Book VII of Crime and Punishment" • 21
PART TWO: PIERRE-JOSEPH PROUDHON
Chapter 2. What is Property? An Inquiry into the Principle
of Rights and of Government • 47
PART THREE: MIKHAIL BAKUNIN
Chapter 3. Program of the International Brotherhood • 85
Chapter 4. Ethics: Morality of the State • 93
PART FOUR: AUGUST SPIES
Chapter 5. Address of August Spies • 109
PART FIVE: PETER KROPOTKIN
Chapter 6. Law and Authority • 135
Chapter 7. Are Prisons Necessary? • 155
PART SIX: MICHAEL SCHWAB AND JOSEPH E. GARY
Chapter 8. A Convicted Anarchist's Reply to Professor Lombroso • 175
PART SEVEN: ERRICO MALATESTA
Chapter 9. Towards Anarchy • 183
Chapter 10. Class Struggle or Class Hatred? "People" and "Proletariat" • 189
Chapter 11. Further Thoughts on the Question of Crime • 193
PART EIGHT: VOLTAIRINE DE CLEYRE
Chapter 12. Crime and Punishment • 201
PART NINE: LUCY PARSONs
Chapter 13. The Principles of Anarchism • 229
PART TEN: ALEXANDER BERKMAN
Chapter 14. Prisons and Crime • 243
Chapter 15. Law and Government • 249
PART ELEVEN: EMMA GOLDMAN
Chapter 16. The Traffic in Women • 259
Chapter 17. Prisons: A Social Crime and Failure • 271
Afterword by Luis A. Fernandez • 283
Index • 287
