A Structured Anarchism: An Overview of Libertarian Theory and Practice

by John Griffin

With particular emphasis on sociology, psychology and economics, areas the author perceives anarchism as weak on.

38 pages, Paperback

First published September 15, 1991

Reviews

[Rye · Rating 3 out of 5]

"Authoritarians have an admiration for those who have power, and readily submit to them; feeling their underlying weakness, they compensate by trying to gain power over others and amassing wealth to excess...They tend to be unloved, separate, frightened, and require higher powers from whom they can receive instructions...They are stubborn in their dealings with the ideas of others; isolation or the ability to control another gives secure feelings. Flinching from and antagonistic to life in general, authoritarians find destructiveness, as found in war for instance, attractive."

[Tony Hands · Rating 3 out of 5]

This short pamphlet covers some key concepts of anarchist structural theory. Published by Freedom Press in 1991 as part of the anarchist discussion series. At 36 pages it is a quick read that strikes up a few discussion points.