Communitarian anarchism is a generic form of socialism that denies
the need for a state or any other authority over the individual
from above, and which requires absolute belief that the individual
cannot exist outside of a community of others. This book suggests
that the communitarian anarchists of the nineteenth century
developed and articulated a distinct tradition of economic thought.
The period of this study begins with the first major writing of the
French communitarian anarchist, Pierre-Joseph Proudhon, in 1840 and
ends with the temporary burial of anarchist theorizing at the
beginning of the First World War in 1914. However, he tradition of
communitarian anarchist economic thought did not end in 1914. The
economic thought explored in this book provides a fresh perception
of the fragmentation evident in many societies today, especially
where there is a substantial "informal economy."
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