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Anarchy
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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For other uses, see Anarchy (disambiguation)

Anarchy (Greek: a?a???a) is the anarchist society, the
stateless society of free people. Anarchism is the name
of a political philosophy, or a generic term for a
group of more-or-less related political philosophies,
derived from the Greek an-archos ("without archons" or
"without rulers"). Thus, "anarchism," in its most
general meaning, is the belief that all forms of
rulership are oppressive and should be abolished.
Anarchists are those who believe that all people are
imbued with a sort of commonality, common sense, that
would allow for people to, in the absence of the
government, come together in agreement to form a
functional existence. Morality falls in line with
functionality, and its forms differ. Anarchy does not
reject ethics, or principals, but rather imposed
morality.
The Circle-A is a well known symbol of modern Anarchy.
The rise of anarchism as a philosophical movement
occurred in the mid 18th century, with its notion of
freedom as being based upon political and economic
self-rule. It was a reaction to the rise of the
nation-state and large-scale industrial capitalism, and
the corruption that came with their successes.
Although anarchists are unified in the rejection of the
state, they differ about economic arrangements and
possible rules that would prevail in a stateless
society, ranging from complete common ownership and
distribution according to need, to supporters of
private property and free market competition. For
example, most forms of anarchism, such as that of
anarcho-communism, anarcho-syndicalism, or
anarcho-primitivism not only seek rejection of the
state, but also other systems which they perceive as
authoritarian, which includes capitalism, wage labor,
and private property.
When used by non-anarchists, the word "anarchy" is
often used as a pejorative; intended to connote a lack
of control and a negatively chaotic environment. The
association is so strong in mainstream society that
some anarchists prefer the term, "anarchism." The
question of forgoing the use of either term in favor of
"libertarian socialist" (primarily during the late 19th
century,) or the more modern, "anti-authoritarian,"
remains a topic of debate. The word "anarchy", as most
anarchists use it, does not imply nihilism, anomie, or
the total absence of rules, but rather an
anti-authoritarian society that is based on voluntary
association of free individuals in autonomous
communities, operating on principles of mutual aid,
voluntary association, and direct action.

Heroes:

"One cannot subdue a man by holding back his hands. Lasting peace comes not from force."

-David Borenstein

Cornel West

Prof Noam Chomsky