God And The State (A6)
This pocket-sized book begins with the essay "A Great Thinker or A Man of action: How Did Bakunin Shape Anarchism in the 19th Century?" by Vyvian Raoul and is followed by the unfinished and posthumously published "God and the State". The work criticises Christianity and the then-burgeoning technocracy movement from a materialist, anarchist and individualist perspective. It has gone on to become Bakunin's most widely read and praised work.
You May Also Like
Divide and Conquer or Divide and Subdivide? How Not to Refight the First International
Outlining the similarities between Bakunin and Marx, Leier suggests that the differences have often been exaggerated preventing activists from learning useful lessons about creating vibrant movements.
Anarchism, Anarchist Communism, and The State: Three Essays
This collection contextualises and contemporises three of Kropotkin’s most influential essays.
The First Socialist Schism: Bakunin vs. Marx in the International Working Men's Association
This book chronicles the conflicts in the International Working Men’s Association (First International) using source material from numerous archives and libraries that have gone unnoticed or were completely unknown.
Liberating Society from the State and Other Writings: A Political Reader
An impressive collection of one of Germany's most renowned and influential anarchists, Erich Muhsam, primary instigator of the ill-fated Bavarian Council Republic in 1919.
Mutual Aid: An Illuminated Factor of Evolution
Godless: 150 Years of Disbelief
A compilation of wide-ranging texts, both hilarious and horrifying, on atheism, belief, and religion.
Becoming the Media: A Critical History of Clamor Magazine
An analysis of the birth and life of Clamor Magazine.
Sing for Your Supper: A DIY Guide to Playing Music, Writing Songs, and Booking Your Own Gigs
Succinct and to the point, David Rovics demystifies the very different skills necessary to cultivate the arts of songwriting, guitar-playing, and tour booking.
Recently Viewed
Kropotkin Escapes (A6)
In 1876, after spending two years in a Russian prison, Peter Kropotkin made a daring escape to freedom, with the assistance of some friends and a horse named Barbarian. He tells that story here.
The Ghost In The Chess Machine (A6)
A short story zine by Nick Blinko of Rudimentary Peni.