Anarchism

Anarchism is a work published in 1900 on anarchism by Paul Eltzbacher (1868–1928), later professor of law at the Berlin School of Commerce , who obtained his doctorate in 1900. The script was soon translated into several languages ​​and later reprinted again and again. The author dealt scientifically with anarchism and describes the various currents ( Godwin , Proudhon , Stirner , Bakunin , Kropotkin , Tucker , Tolstoy ). In contrast to the anarchist danger evoked by politicians and journalists of his time, Eltzbacher dealt scientifically with their teachings. It is an important standard work on the history of anarchism , one of which has been highly praised by Bakunin .

expenditure

• Anarchism. Berlin, Good Day, 1900
• Anarchism - a history of ideas representation of its classical currents. (Archive for Social and Cultural History Volume 1) 2.A., Libertad-Verlag, Berlin, 1987, ISBN 3-922226-11-6

literature

• David Weir: Anarchy & Culture: The Aesthetic Politics of Modernism . University of Massachusetts Press , 1997, ISBN 1-55849-084-1 (English, limited preview in Google Book Search).

Web links

• Paul Elzbacher in the Internet Archive