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The Routledge Handbook of Anarchy and Anarchist Thought
Contributors
Acknowledgments
Introduction
I. The Point and Context of the Handbook
II. Background to the Handbook
III. The Range and Fruitfulness of Inquiry into Anarchism and Anarchist Thought
A. Consent and Related Strategies for State Legitimation
B. Public Goods
C. Sharing Responsibility
D. Security, Dispute Resolution, and Other Aspects of Social Order
E. Economic Activity
IV. The Shape of the Handbook
V. Engaging with the Handbook
Part I: Concept and Significance
1. Anarchism, Anarchists, and Anarchy
I. Introduction
II. On “Anarchist-ism”
III. On “Anarchy-ism”
IV. On “Anarchism”
V. Conclusion
2. The Anarchist Landscape
I. Introduction
II. Varieties of Individualism
III. “Libertarian” Clarifications
IV. Anarchists and Markets
V. Distinguishable Tendencies
VI. Left-Wing Market Anarchism as a Mediating Position
VII. Conclusion
3. On the Distinction Between State and Anarchy
I. Introduction
II. The State/Anarchy Distinction
III. What are States?
IV. The Structure of the Argument: Many Attributes, Many Possibilities
V. Anarchy and Natural States
VI. Conclusion
Acknowledgements
4. Methodological Anarchism
I. Introduction
II. The Poverty of the Policy Framework
A. What the Policy Framework Is Not
B. The Analytical Poverty of the Policy Framework
C. The Ideological Danger of the Policy Framework
III. From Theory to Practice: The Promise of Methodological Anarchism
A. Direct Action
B. Direct Action: Social Safety Nets
C. Direct Action: Checks on Private Power
D. Direct Action: Protection from Violence
E. Direct Action: Remedies for Violence Done
F. Direct Action: Routing around Bad State Policies
G. Beyond Reform and Revolution
H. Practicing Safe Politics
IV. From Practice to Theory: What Direct Action Reveals
V. Conclusion: The Policy Implications of Rejecting the Policy Framework
Acknowledgements
5. What is the Point of Anarchism?
I. Introduction
II. Some Clarifications
III. The Limits of Arguments for Anarchism
IV. Rejecting Anti-state Violence
V. The Significance of Arguments for Anarchism
Part II: Figures and Traditions
6. Anarchism Against Anarchy the Classical Roots of Anarchism
I. Making a Consensual Community
II. The Point and Peril of Ethical Concern
III. Enemies of the Political
7. Kant on Anarchy
I. Introduction
II. Kant on the State of Nature
III. The Incentive to Leave the State of Nature
IV. The Duty to Leave the State of Nature
V. The Source of Obligation
VI. The Conditional Argument
VII. The Unconditional Argument
VIII. The Duty to Leave the State of Nature
8. Barbarians in the Agora American Market Anarchism, 1945–2011
I. Introduction
II. Proudhon and the Individualists
III. Social Anarchism
IV. Rothbard and Market Anarchism
V. Left-Wing Market Anarchism
VI. Conclusion
9. Rights, Morality, and Egoism in Individualist Anarchism
I. Introduction
II. Natural Rights Doctrine Contrasted with Spencerian Indirect Utilitarianism
III. The Presence and Apparent Presence of Natural Rights Thought inIndividualist Anarchism
IV. Egoism versus Spencerian Moralism
V. Conclusion
10. Transcending Leftist Politics: Situating Egoism Within the Anarchist Project
I. Introduction
II. The Dynamics of Egoism
III. Egoism and Contemporary Leftist Ideologies
IV. Egoism and Poststructuralism
V. Egoism and Revolution
VI. Egoism and Lifestyle Anarchism
VII. Egoism and Sexual Liberation
VIII. Egoism and Individualism
IX. Stirner and Dialectics
X. Egoist Individualism and Communism
XI. Egoism, Civilization, and Work
XII. Conclusion
11. De Facto Monopolies and the Justification of the State
I. Introduction
II. The Problem of Coercion
III. Enforcing Duties
IV. Obligation and Authority
V. The Monopoly on Coercion
VI. The De Facto Monopoly
VII. Conclusion
Acknowledgements
12 Two Cheers for Rothbardianism Cory Massimino
I. Introduction
II. Natural Law Theory
III. Individualist Anarchism
IV. Liberal Class Theory
V. Austrian Economics
VI. What Other Anarchists Can Learn from Rothbard
VII. Rothbardianism against Domination in All Forms
VIII. The Future of Rothbardianism
13. Christian Anarchism
I. Introduction
II. Biblical Christian Anarchists on the Definition and Feasibility of Anarchism
A. Leo Tolstoy
B. Jacques Ellul
C. Vernard Eller
III. Nonviolence
IV. Romans 13 and Rendering unto Caesar
A. Romans 13
B. Rendering unto Caesar
V. Christian Market Anarchism
VI. Resolving the Capitalism–Socialism Disagreement between Christian Anarchists
Part III: Legitimacy and Order
14. Anarchism and Political Obligation; An Introduction
I. Introduction
II. The Varieties of Anarchism: Defining Critical Philosophical Anarchism within the Context of the Current Debate about Anarchism
III. The Problem of Political Obligation
A. The Correlativity Thesis
B. The Two Main Aspects of the Problem of Political Obligation
C. Quality- and Interaction-Based Evaluations of Political Institutions
D. The Conditions of Political Obligation
IV. The Main Aspects of an Argument for Critical Philosophical Anarchism
15. The Positive Political Economy of Analytical Anarchism
I. Introduction
II. The Presumption of Social Disorder without the State
III. Why Assume Anarchy in Political Economy?
IV. Theoretical Approaches to Analytical Anarchism
V. Conclusion
16. Moral Parity Between State and Non-State Actors
I. Introduction
II. The Huemer Test
III. Fair Play and the Huemer Test
IV. Self-Defense and Defense of Others against Government Injustice
V. The Question of Punishment
VI. Conclusion
17. Economic Pathologies of the State
I. Introduction
II. The Knowledge Problem
III. The Power Problem
IV. Conclusion
18. Hunting for Unicorns
An Unusual Safari
Unicornis Diversus
Unicornis Violentus
Unicornis Criminalis
Organizing Your Own Safari
Acknowledgement
19. Social Norms and Social Order
I. Introduction
II. Social Norms: A Definition
III. The Virtues of Social Norms
IV. Reasons to Worry about Social Norms
A. Arbitrariness
B. Punitive Character
C. Invasiveness
D. Absence of Intentional Control
V. A Way Forward
VI. Conclusion
20 Anarchy and Law
I. Introduction
II. Legal Positivism
III. Decentralising Law
A. Consensual Law
B. Emergent Law
C. Natural Law
IV. Law without the State
A. Obedience and Enforcement
B. Lawbreakers and the Vulnerable
C. The Rule of Law
V. Conclusion
21 Anarchism, State, and Violence
I. Introduction
II. The Myths We Live By
A. What Is Myth?
B. The State Myth
C. The Sacred State
III. Anarchism and Violence
22 The Forecast for Anarchy
I. Introduction: The Future of … Nothing?
II. Some Former Futures of Anarchy
A. Marxist Statism, Anti- and Anti-Anti-
B. Academic Anarcho-capitalism
C. Anarchy in Poly-Sci-Fi
III. Statism as Speculative Bubble
A. The Expansion of Statism
B. The Collapse of Statism
IV. Anarchism from the Bits Up
V. Conclusion: The Government of the Future?
Acknowledgements
Part IV: Critique and Alternatives
23. Social Anarchism and the Rejection of Private Property
I. Introduction
II. Huemer’s Anarchism
III. Private Property and Coercion
IV. Transformation and Control
V. Compensation
VI. Expropriation of Labor
VII. The Anarchist Society
24. The Right Anarchy; Capitalist or Socialist?
I. Introduction: Two Forms of Anarchism
A. Definitions
B. Socialist Anarchism
C. Capitalist Anarchism
D. The Right Anarchy
II. The Crime Problem
A. A Capitalist Solution
B. Overcoming Crime through Socialism
C. Community Security Forces
III. The Need for Capitalists
A. Risk Acceptance
B. Delayed Gratification
C. Resource Allocation
D. Fair Pay
IV. The Stability Problem
A. Capitalist Competition
B. Internal Dissolution
C. Social Welfare
V. Conclusion
25. Anarchist Approaches to Education
26. An Anarchist Critique of Power Relations Within Institutions
I. Introduction
II. Distorted Information Flows and Irrationality
III. Irrational Incentives and Conflicts of Interest
IV. How Can This Irrational System Survive?
V. Mene, Mene, Tekel Upharsin
VI. Conclusion: The Superiority of Self-Organization
27. Anarchism for an Ecological Crisis?
I. Introduction
II. Why Decentralization?
III. Obstacles in the Path
IV. Additional Keys to Success
V. Remaining Difficulties
VI. Decentralization as an Adaptation Strategy
VII. The Dialectical Challenge
28. States, Incarceration, and Organizational Structure: Towards a General Theory of Imprisonment
I. Introduction
II. The Social Control Model
III. What the Social Control Model Cannot Explain
IV. The Government Failure Model of Imprisonment
V. Conclusion
29. The Problems of Central Planning in Military Technology
I. Introduction
II. Military Technology and the Assumed Public Interest
III. Further Problems with the Provision of Military Technology
A. Planner Problems with Military Technology
B. Perverse Incentives Related to Military Technology
IV. Conclusion
30. Anarchy and Transhumanism
I. Introduction
II. Historical Antecedents
III. Practicality
IV. Contra Primitivism
V. Pessimism about Technological Possibilities
VI. Other Transhumanist and Promethean Political Traditions
VII. Other Topics
Annotated Bibliography
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