Anarchism Volume Two

Continuing where Volume One left off,this anthology of anarchist writings, broad in its geographical and intellectual scope, documents both continuity and change in anarchist ideas since the Spanish revolution and civil war. Topics covered include anti-capitalism and global justice movements, opposition to war, ecology and anarchism, the relevance of syndicalism, libertarian communism, anarcha-feminism, personal and sexual liberation, libertarian education, participatory democracy, direct action and affinity groups, technology and freedom, anthropology and anarchy,art and the utopian imagination, bureaucracy, state and empire, resistance and revolution, post-modernism, and philosophical anarchism.In addition to English language material from England and North America, the book includes translations from Africa, India, China, Latin America, and Europe, much of which has never appeared before in English. Contributors include Noam Chomsky, Murray Bookchin,Emma Goldman, George Woodcock, Marie Louise Berneri, Herbert Read, Alex Comfort, Martin Buber, Paul Goodman, Carole Pateman, Colin Ward, Paul Feyerabend, Pierre Clastres, Chaia Heller, Ivan Illich, Daniel Guerin, Luce Fabbri and many more.ROBERT GRAHAM has been writing on the history of anarchist ideas and contemporary anarchist theory for over 20 years.In 2005, he published Anarchism: A Documentary History of Libertarian Ideas, Volume One: From Anarchy to Anarchism 300CE to 1939(Black Rose Books)TABLE OF CONTENTSPrefaceAcknowledgementsINTRODUCTION: MAKING SENSE OF ANARCHISM by Davide TurcatoCHAPTER 1: ANTI-MILITARISM, WAR & REVOLUTION1. Herbert Read: The Philosophy of Anarchism (1940)2. Emma Goldman: The Individual, Society and the State (1940)3. The Romande Anarchist Federation: Coming to Grips With War (1939)4. Marie Louise Berneri: Constructive Policy versus Destructive War (1940-43)5. Jean Sauliere, Voline et. al.: Appeal to All Workers (1943)6. Italian Anarchist Federation: Act for Yourselves (1945)7. Bulgarian Anarchist Manifesto (1945)8. French Anarchist Federation: The Issues of the Day (1945)9. Korean Anarchist Manifesto (1948)10. International Anarchist Manifesto (1948)11. Paul Goodman: Drawing the Line (1945)12. Alex Comfort: Peace and Disobedience (1946)13. Dwight Macdonald: The Root Is Man (1946)CHAPTER 2: THE WILL TO DREAM14. Ethel Mannin:The Will to Dream (1944)15. Marie Louis Berneri: Journey Through Utopia (1949)16. Martin Buber: Paths in Utopia (1949)17. Paul & Percival Goodman: Communities (1947)18. Giancarlo de Carlo: Rebuilding Community (1948)CHAPTER 3: ART AND FREEDOM19. Herbert Read:The Freedom of the Artist (1943)20. Alex Comfort: Art and Social Responsibility (1946)21. Holley Cantine: Art: Play and Its Perversions (1947)22. Paul-mile Borduas: Global Refusal (1948)23. Andr Breton: The Black Mirror of Anarchism (1952)24. Julian Beck: Storming the Barricades (1964)25. Living Theatre Declaration (1970)CHAPTER 4: RESISTING THE NATION STATE26. Alex Comfort:Authority and Delinquency (1950)27. Geoffrey Ostergaard: The Managerial Revolution (1954)28. Mohamed Sal: The Kabyle Mind-Set (1951)29. Maurice Fayolle: From Tunis to Casablanca (1954)30. Andr Prudhommeaux: The Libertarians and Politics (1954)31. Noir et Rouge: Refusing the Nation-State (1957-62)32. Vinoba Bhave and Jayaprakesh Narayan: From Socialism to Sarvodaya (1957)33. Vernon Richards: Banning the Bomb (1958-59)34. Nicolas Walter: Direct Action and the New Pacifism (1962)35. Paul Goodman: &quote;Getting into Power&quote; (1962)CHAPTER 5: CREATING A COUNTER-CULTURE36. Herbert Read:Anarchism and Education (1944-47)37. Paul Goodman: A Public Dream of Universal Disaster38. L'Impulso: Resistance or Revolution (1950)39. David Thoreau Wieck: The Realization of Freedom (1953)40. David Dellinger: Communalism (1954)41. A.J. Baker: Anarchism Without Ends (1960)42: Gary Snyder: Buddhist Anarchism (1961)43. Nicolas Walter: Anarchism and Religion (1991)44. C. George Benello: Wasteland Culture (1967)45. Louis Mercier Vega: Yesterday's Societies and Today's (1970)46. Joel Spring: Liberating Education (1975)CHAPTER 6: RESURGENT ANARCHISM47. Lain Diez:Towards a Systematization of Anarchist Thought (1964)48. Murray Bookchin: Ecology and Anarchy (1965)49. Daniel Gurin: Anarchism Reconsidered (1965-66)50. The Provos: PROVOcation (1966)51. The Cohn-Bendit Brothers: It Is for Yourself that You Make the Revolution(1968)52. Jacobo Prince: Fighting for Freedom (1969)53. Diego Abad de Santilln: Anarchism Without Adjectives (1969)54. Nicolas Walter: About Anarchism (1969)55. Noam Chomsky: Notes on Anarchism (1970)56. Robert Paul Wolff: In Defence of Anarchism (1970)57. Paul Goodman: Freedom and Autonomy (1972)CHAPTER 7: FORMS OF FREEDOM58. Philip Sansom:Syndicalism Restated (1951)59. Benjamin Pret: The Factory Committee (1952)60. Comunidad del Sur: The Production of Self-Management (1969)61. Maurice Joyeaux: Self-Management, Syndicalism and Factory Councils (1973)62. Murray Bookchin: The Forms of Freedom (1968)63. Colin Ward: Anarchy as a Theory of Organization (1966-1973)CHAPTER 8: SOCIETY AGAINST STATE64. Pierre Clasters:Society Against the State (1974)65. Michael Taylor: Anarchy, the State and Cooperation (1976)66. Louis Mercier Vega: The Modern State (1970)67. Nico Berti: The New Masters (1976)68. Noam Chomsky: Intellectuals and the State (1977)CHAPTER 9: SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY69. George Woodcock:The Tyranny of the Clock (1944)70. Paul Goodman: Science and Technology (1960)71. Paul Feyerabend: Against Method (1975)72. Richard Kostelanetx: Technoanarchism (1968)73. Ivan Illich: Political Inversion (1976)74: Murray Bookchin: Ecotechnology and Ecocommunities (1976-82)CHAPTER 10: SEXUAL REVOLUTION75. Marie Louise Berneri: Wilhelm Reich and the Sexual Revolution (1945)76. Daniel Gurin: Sexual Liberation77. Paul Goodman: The Politics of Being Queer (1969)78. Peggy Kornegger: Anarchism: The Feminist Connection (1975)79. Carol Ehrlich: Anarchism, Feminism and Situationism (1977)535 pages, bibliography, index