Seems as though every supposed ‘anarchist’ one meets is either a socialist or, at most (or least…), a libertarian.

This article seeks to provide an explanation of the three main branches or traditions of anarchism: individualist anarchism, mutualism, and socialist anarchism.

Anarchist Schools of Thought As noted, there are two major schools of thought in anarchism, the individualist anarchists and the social anarchists.

The obvious part is that in Burma, individualist anarchism and synthesis anarchism were always dominant and certain fractions such as anarcho-syndicalism, anarcho-communism and platformism type of ...

In the pages of Liberty, Tucker, the ultimate individualist anarchist, described Bakunin as a “heroic reformer,” whom history was bound to place “in the very front ranks of the world’s ...

The word “anarchism” shares its linguistic roots with “anarchy,” and since the late 19th century, anarchism has been associated with violent disruption: with acts of terrorism, bomb throwing and ...

If the whole formulation strikes you as individualistic, perhaps you might reflect that one cannot truly have individualism until one has individuals. And if the question of what might serve to form ...

The French individualist anarchist Émile Armand understood that in his essay “ Revolutionary Nudism ” stating, “Let us imagine the general, the bishop, the ambassador, the academic, the prison guard, ...