1,721,186 research outputs found
Intervju med Ruth Kinna (översättning: Majk Michaelsdotter)
No full textIntervju med Ruth Kinna, Professor i politisk filosofi vid Loughborough University i Storbritannien, redaktör för Anarchist Studies och författare till många böcker och artiklar om socialism, anarkism och det radikala tänkandets historia.Interview with Ruth Kinna, Professor of Political Philosophy at Loughborough University in the United Kingdom, editor of Anarchist Studies, and author of many books and articles about socialism, anarchism, and the history of radical thought.</p
Peter Kropotkin: bem-estar para todos
No full textArticle on Peter Kropotkin written in English by Ruth Kinna and translated into Portuguese by Peterson Roberto da Silva
Kropotkin Lenin'le buluştuğunda
No full textTranslation of "When Kropotkin met Lenin". Written in English by Ruth Kinna and translated into Turkish by Eyup Eser
Peter Kropotkin: bem-estar para todos
No full textArticle on Peter Kropotkin written in English by Ruth Kinna and translated into Portuguese by Peterson Roberto da Silva
Kropotkin Lenin'le buluştuğunda
No full textTranslation of "When Kropotkin met Lenin". Written in English by Ruth Kinna and translated into Turkish by Eyup Eser
Découvrir les filons libertaires du socialisme = Discovering the libertarian veins of socialism
No full textRuth Kinna begins by identifying in the writings of Kropotkin and William Morris two contrasting figures of the « constructive tension » that has linked anarchist theories and socialism. Asked about the contemporary transformations of anarchism in Britain, she discusses the relationship between direct action and anti-parliamentarianism, suggesting that anarchists would seem to have lost out in the debate on the role of parliamentarism in the 20th century. She also reviews her work on utopian socialisms, hinting at the equivocal but irreplaceable resources of utopia
Découvrir les filons libertaires du socialisme = Discovering the libertarian veins of socialism
No full textRuth Kinna begins by identifying in the writings of Kropotkin and William Morris two contrasting figures of the « constructive tension » that has linked anarchist theories and socialism. Asked about the contemporary transformations of anarchism in Britain, she discusses the relationship between direct action and anti-parliamentarianism, suggesting that anarchists would seem to have lost out in the debate on the role of parliamentarism in the 20th century. She also reviews her work on utopian socialisms, hinting at the equivocal but irreplaceable resources of utopia
George Woodcock: the ghostwriter of anarchism
Get PDFIn ordinary language, a ghost writer is someone who stands behind or writes on
behalf of a named author. In dubbing George Woodcock the ghost writer of anarchism
we instead want to suggest that Woodcock identifi ed anarchism’s ‘essence’ or,
as Stirner has it, ‘the spirit that walks in everything’.2 Aft er considering the evolution
of Anarchism in the context of Woodcock’s political activism we discuss Woodcock’s
contribution to the construction of the anarchist canon and his treatment of anarchism’s
‘essence’
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