Add sections to the bookbuilder: Ecological Direct Action and the Nature of Anarchism (Michael Duckett)

 

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Section
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Title, author, date...
Abstract
Acknowledgements
Acronyms
1. Introduction
1.1 Introduction
1.2 The Project: Anarchism in Environmental Direct Action
1.3 Literature Review
1.4 Methodology
1.5 Anarchism in this Thesis
1.6 Outline of Chapters
2. Anarchist Theory
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Key Tenets of Anarchism
2.2.1 Against Authority — Against Definition
2.2.2 Freedom
2.2.3 Rebellion
2.2.4 Human Nature
2.2.5 Power
2.3 The Nature of Anarchism
2.3.1 Strength in Flexibility
2.3.2 History and the Idea
2.3.3 Orthodoxy and ‘Second Wave’ Anarchism
2.3.4 Emotion
2.3.5 Reason
2.3.6 Practice
2.4 Anarchist Theory: Conclusion
3. Methodology
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Anarchist Perspectives on Research and Theory
3.2.1 Anarchist Perspectives
3.2.2 Critiques of Dominant Epistemology and Theory
3.2.3 Political Approaches to Research
3.2.4 A Personal Approach to Research
3.3 Situating My Own Research
3.3.1 Anarchism and the Academy
3.3.2 My Relationship to the Academy
3.3.3 My Relationship to Activism
3.4 Tyneside Action for People and Planet
3.4.1 Researching TAPP
3.4.2 Security Issues
3.4.3 Interviews
3.4.4 Experiencing Insider Ethnography
3.4.5 Usefulness & Reciprocation
3.5 Methodology: Conclusion
4. Green Radicalism
4.1 Introduction
4.2 The Nature of Green Radicalism
4.2.1 Radical Environmentalisms
4.2.2 Environmentalism through Practice
4.2.3 The Environmental Problematic
4.2.4 Green Ideas and Political Traditions
4.2.5 Deep Ecology
4.3 Anarchist Guides to Action
4.3.1 Eco-anarchist critique of capitalism
4.3.2 Eco-anarchist critique of the state
4.3.3 Inadequate Green Strategies
4.3.4 Anarchist Action
4.4 Green Radicalism: Conclusion
5. Activist Anarchism: the case of Earth First!
5.1 Chapter Introduction
5.2 Activist Anarchism
5.2.1 An Institutionalised Environmental Movement
5.2.2 Radicalisation
5.2.3 DIY Culture
5.3.1 Introduction
5.3.2 Earth First! US
5.3.3 Earth Firstl’s Arrival in the UK Environmental Movement
5.3.4 Political Influences
5.3.5 Strategy, Protest Repertoires and Issue Range
5.3.6 Anticonsumerism and Positive Action
5.3.7 Success and Revolution
5.3.8 EF! Organisation and Identity
5.3.9 The Action Update
5.3.10 The Summer Gathering
5.3.11 Cliques
5.3.12 The 1999 Winter Moot
5.4 Chapter Summary
6. Conflictual Strategies of Action: Violence, GM Crops, and Peat
6.1 Chapter Introduction
6.2 Defining Anarchist Direct Action
6.2.1 Anarchist Direct Action
6.2.2 Syndicalism and EDA
6.3 Violence and Direct Action
6.3.1 Introduction
6.3.2 Spikies versus Fluflies
6.3.3 Anarchist Perspectives on Violence
6.3.4 Civil Disobedience Discourse
6.3.5 Sabotage and Terrorism
6.4 Anti-GM Direct Action
6.4.1 Introduction
6.4.2 Anti-GM Networks
6.4.3 Forms of Anti-GM Direct Action
6.4.4 Genetics Snowball and the Covert-Overt Debate Genetics Snowball and the Covert-Overt Debate
6.4.5 Anti-GM Direct Action: Conclusion
6.5 Peat and the ELF
6.5.1 Introduction
6.5.2 Sabotage in EDA
6.5.3 Anarchism and the Earth Liberation Front
6.5.4 Peat Alert!
6.5.5 Conclusion
6.6 Chapter Summary
7. Reclaim the Streets and the Limits of Activist Anarchism
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Reclaim the Streets in London
7.3 Reclaim the Streets in Newcastle
7.4 Anarchist Dimensions of RTS
7.5 Mayday
7.6 Reclaim the Streets: Conclusion
8. Overall Conclusion
Bibliography
Appendix: TAPP: how we talked about what we did...
1. Basic Values
The ‘Do — it — Yourself’ ethos
Co-operation and Diversity
2. Social Issues
Gender
Race / Class
Disability
Being Green
3. Political positions
Differences and Common Ground
TAPP’s relationship to other Green and Left groups
Differences that mattered
4. Conclusion
Source, notes...