Bakunin: The Creative Passion-A BiographySeven Stories Press, 04.01.2011 - 384 Seiten The spellbinding story of both the man and the theory, Bakunin chronicles one of the most notorious radicals in history: Mikhail Bakunin, the founder of anarchism, here revealed as a practical moral philosophy rooted in a critique of wealth and power. Mark Leier corrects many of the popular misconceptions about Bakunin and his ideas, offering a fresh interpretation of his life and thoughts. Bakunin is an insightful read for all those who wish to better understand the fundamental basis of modern radical movements. |
Inhalt
1 | |
7 | |
21 | |
Rules Rebellion and Romance | 43 |
Shooting Blanks | 57 |
The Main Illness of Our Generation | 77 |
Contradiction Is the Source of Movement | 93 |
The Passion for Destruction Is a Creative Passion | 105 |
Liberty Without Socialism Is Injustice Socialism Without Liberty Is Slavery | 199 |
The Revolutionary Is a Doomed Man | 225 |
Hermaphrodite Man Versus Carbuncle Boy in the First International | 251 |
The Only Liberty Deserving of the Name | 279 |
We Detest All Power | 301 |
Conclusion | 325 |
Bibliographic Guide | 333 |
Notes | 337 |
Gay Paris | 123 |
Barricades Piled Up Like Mountains | 147 |
Without Organization We Will Never Gain Victory | 171 |
357 | |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
action Alexander Bakunin Alexander Herzen Alliance anarchism anarchist Antonia argument army Bakunin argued believed Belinsky bourgeois bourgeoisie capital capitalist Catechism Communist Manifesto congress created critical critique democracy democratic economic empire Europe exploitation father Fichte force France freedom French German Hegel Hegelian Herzen hope human ideas individual insisted intellectual interest International Ivan Turgenev James Guillaume Jura Federation Karl Marx labor land Left Hegelians letter liberal liberty lumpenproletariat Marx and Engels Marx’s Marxists masses meant Michael Bakunin military moral movement Muraviev Napoleon Nechaev Nicholas nobility nobles Oeuvres completes oppressed organization Paris Paris Commune peasants people’s philosophy political Priamukhino principles produce proletariat Proudhon radical reality reform regime religion revolutionary Russian secret serfdom serfs Shatz Siberia sisters Slavs social revolution socialist society Stankevich Statism theory thought tion tsar tsar’s Turgenev Varvara violence Weitling workers wrote young