Order It!
$2.00✕
1st @ $2.00
Rest $1.50/ea.
Perhaps Lysander Spooner’s most famous, and most provocative essays, “NO TREASON” first appeared as a series of three self-published pamphlets in Boston, appearing in 1867 and 1870. In NO TREASON Spooner argues, with sharp insight and relentless detail, against any … Continue reading
Order It!
$1.00✕
1st @ $1.00
Rest $0.60/ea.
This essay from Gary Chartier lays out the distinctive vision of left-libertarian theory and practice: a social struggle to achieve left-wing ends by libertarian means for a leftism that challenges the authoritarianism and privilege of the state, and a libertarianism that stands for liberation across the board from multidimensional, intersecting forms of oppression. Chartier applies left-libertarian thought to anti-capitalism, class, solidarity, grassroots mutual aid, civil liberties, the drug war, the rights of sex workers, the emancipation of children, challenging police power, resisting social privilege, and resisting war, imperialism and colonialism. Continue reading
Order It!
$12.00✕
1st @ $12.00
Rest $9.00/ea.
Published in 2011 by Cobden Press. Anarchy happens when people organize their lives peacefully and voluntarily- without the aggressive violence of the state. This simple but powerful book explains why the state is illegitimate, unnecessary, and dangerous, and what we … Continue reading
Order It!
$2.00✕
1st @ $2.00
Rest $1.50/ea.
The ground-breaking essay on contemporary mutualist economics by Kevin A. Carson. The current structure of capital ownership and organization of production in our so-called ‘market’ economy reflects coercive state intervention prior to and extraneous to the market. From the outset of the industrial revolution, what is nostalgically called ‘laissez-faire’ was in fact a system of continuing state intervention to subsidize accumulation, guarantee privilege, and maintain work discipline. . . A world in which peasants had held onto their land and property was widely distributed, capital was freely available to laborers through mutual banks, productive technology was freely available in every country without patents, and every people was free to develop locally without colonial robbery, is beyond our imagination. But it would have been a world of decentralized, small-scale production for local use, owned and controlled by those who did the work — as different from our world as day from night, or freedom from slavery. . . . Continue reading
Order It!
$2.00✕
1st @ $2.00
Rest $1.50/ea.
The “Contemporary Radicalism” zine series is an occasional series created to publish and showcase ground-breaking recent texts from Anarchist, Individualist, and other radically anti-authoritarian movements. We aim to introduce ideas, raise questions and provoke conversations about the radical possibilities of … Continue reading
Order It!
$1.00✕
1st @ $1.00
Rest $0.60/ea.
This booklet collects five essays from the individualist anarchist Benjamin R. Tucker on the nature of competition, labor, pay, stateless markets and the ideal of socialism. Included are: (1) “Socialism: What It Is,” (2) “Armies That Overlap,” (3) “Should Labor … Continue reading
Order It!
$1.50✕
1st @ $1.50
Rest $0.75/ea.
This essay, which first appeared in July 1968, is an influential statement of anarchist principles, a call for political decentralization, and a sympathetic but critical analysis of the New Left and global youth movements in the moment of the May days, the Columbia occupation, the Prague Spring and the crest of the antiwar movement. The essay offers a groundbreaking discussion of the libertarian impulses driving, and the anarchism emerging from, the practice of participatory democracy, college and job-site occupations, anti-establishment protest, counter-culture and nonviolent direct action. Continue reading
Order It!
$1.00✕
1st @ $1.00
Rest $0.60/ea.
Free exchange would look nothing like the rigidly hierarchical state capitalism we see around us. Facilitated by horizontally networked organization and peer-to-peer exchange, new decentralized economies will look like Occupations, not Corporations. Economic experimentation is the most dangerous threat to the status quo, and the organizations that hope to perpetuate it. Continue reading
Order It!
$1.00✕
1st @ $1.00
Rest $0.60/ea.
“That is just it, the majority cannot reason.” This provocative essay on the compacting function of majority-rules politics, and the importance and creative role of minority ideas, unpopular actions and individual dissent, began as a lecture on Emma Goldman’s speaking tours; in 1910 she incorporated it into her collection of essays, ANARCHISM AND OTHER ESSAYS (Mother Earth Publishing Association). Continue reading
Order It!
$7.00✕
1st @ $7.00
Rest $4.00/ea.
This is the second issue of the Molinari Institute’s quarterly magazine, The Industrial Radical. Editor Roderick Long writes, The second issue (Winter 2013) of The Industrial Radical goes to the printer today, featuring articles by B-psycho, Kevin Carson, Gary Chartier, … Continue reading
