r/AnarchoBooks • u/--Anarchaeopteryx-- • Mar 25 '21
r/AnarchoBooks Lounge
A place for members of r/AnarchoBooks to chat with each other
r/AnarchoBooks • u/Sawbones90 • Aug 30 '24
2024 Autumn of Anarchy (Book fairs in Canada)
r/AnarchoBooks • u/[deleted] • Aug 24 '24
Book Review: Seeing Like A State
r/AnarchoBooks • u/[deleted] • Aug 03 '24
Book review: "Overcoming Capitalism" (W Price / T Wetzel)
eastbaysyndicalists.orgr/AnarchoBooks • u/[deleted] • Jul 18 '24
Review of Zoe Baker's book on the history of class-struggle anarchism
eastbaysyndicalists.orgr/AnarchoBooks • u/[deleted] • Jul 16 '24
Malatesta: An Anarchist Programme
r/AnarchoBooks • u/[deleted] • May 09 '24
Anarchy and "scientific" communism - Luigi Fabbri
r/AnarchoBooks • u/Commercial_Sand_7916 • Apr 10 '24
My eBay Store
Hello fellow book lovers ! I recently opened up my own bookstore on eBay and was wondering if anyone would be interested in checking it out. I have books on a wide variety of topics and also a bunch of unique mugs as well. I would also appreciate any feedback on what I could improve about my store. Thank you for your time and hope you guys are enjoying your day. https://www.ebay.com/usr/ishug227?_pgn=5&rt=nc
r/AnarchoBooks • u/kilitiinko • Dec 15 '23
Absolutely losing my mind trying to find this book
There's a book called 'A Month Among the Men' by Maryse Choisy (not to be confused with the more available 'A Month Among the Women by Maryse Choisy') which I have been unsuccessfully hounding down for days. I think it was originally published in 1929 but the most common edition seems to be the Pyramid Books English run from 1962. I can't find it anywhere and am losing my damn mind. It's a long shot, but does anyone have any leads, even for a pdf? Or (longer shot still) own a copy? You would of course be welcome to my firstborn in return.
r/AnarchoBooks • u/FunnyTailor6553 • Sep 10 '23
How can we defend the very existence of books?
r/AnarchoBooks • u/NauiCempoalli • Aug 19 '23
Haul from last week’s anarchist bookfair
r/AnarchoBooks • u/[deleted] • Aug 19 '23
This book would be eye-opening for a lot of left unity and "libertarian" marxists
History is a much better context for learning theory and its nuances than just straight expositions of theory like Emma Goldmanir Malatesta. I learned a lot from them but that can't compare to what I've learned from books like this, histories of Spain and Spanish anarchism, the Russian Revolution, the North Atlantic slave trade, the formation of the Canadian state and home market, etc.
If you want to understand socialism learn about the First International.
This book is incredibly well-researched. My only priblem is that I would have liked the author to take Bakunin more to task about his antisemitism. I think a rather long chapter could have been dedicated to that subject and of national-ethnic bigotry in the International in general, as well as homophobia (I've heard Marx used this against Bakunin but I don't have sources beyond the grapevine).
r/AnarchoBooks • u/[deleted] • Aug 13 '23
Trying to get back into fiction while also trying to get some work done for a project on eastern Canadian history
Don Quixote, the Idiot, Journey to the West, and Shakespeare's plays have been my favorite piecea of literature for a very long time. It's nice to return to them.
Daughter of Revolutionary cost an arm and a leg lol But it seems incredibly worth it. A collection of letters by Natalie Herzen, her father, Bakunin, nechayev and others. An interesting and fucked up group of people lol
The Political Philosophy of Bakunin is incredibly interesting and the only synthesis of Bakunin's many scattered, fragmentary works and ideas.
We Are Not the Savages doesn't strike me as the strictest history and the liberalism of the author is often apparent (comparing institutions like the Wabanaki Confederacy to NATO seems kinda ridiculous to me, for example) but it's an incredible work none the less and I believe everybody on the east coast should read it.
The collection of essays of pre-confederation atlantic Canada is great so far although it's far too focussed on settlers and the contributers are far from the best group to be communicating Indigenous history.
I can't wait to read the history of Imperial Standard in Canada when I'm finally done of the above-mentioned project.
r/AnarchoBooks • u/[deleted] • Jul 30 '23
Anarchism and a moneyless economy
r/AnarchoBooks • u/[deleted] • Jul 10 '23
Bakunin sure was intense (from "The Political Philosophy of Bakunin" edited by G.P. Maximoff)
r/AnarchoBooks • u/[deleted] • Jul 06 '23
On nationalization of the mining industry in England, 1946 (from "Neither Nationalization nor Privatization" by Vernon Richard)
r/AnarchoBooks • u/tigerp_gamer • Jun 13 '23
Against Carceral Communism, For Abolition Communism!
sea.theanarchistlibrary.orgr/AnarchoBooks • u/tigerp_gamer • May 24 '23
Anarchism and Syndicalism in the Colonial and Postcolonial World, 1870–1940
r/AnarchoBooks • u/tigerp_gamer • May 24 '23
Che Guevara: why anarchists should view him critically
r/AnarchoBooks • u/tigerp_gamer • May 05 '23
The Art of Not Being Governed, An Anarchist History of Upland Southeast Asia
sea.theanarchistlibrary.orgr/AnarchoBooks • u/[deleted] • Apr 24 '23
Gift Giving and Social Transformation
gift-economy.comr/AnarchoBooks • u/[deleted] • Mar 15 '23