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Books about Anarcho-Communism; an anarchist philosophy that advocates for the abolition of all coercive hierarchies in favor of common ownership. Books organized by author, then title.
CLICK BOOK IMAGE TO READ SUMMARY OR ORDER A COPY:
"The Science of Society" by Stephen Pearl Andrews
"God and the State" by Mihail Bakunin
Bakunin makes the case that relgious belief in the divine leads to oppressive governmental structures.
"Statism and Anarchy" by Mikhail Bakunin
"What is Communist Anarchism?" by Alexander Berkman
Berkman's classic introduction to anarcho-communist philosophy.
"Post-Scarcity Anarchism" by Murray Bookchin
Bookchin argues that advances in technology have the potential to create a post-scarcity society and eliminate the need for exploitative capitalist structures.
"Social Anarchism or Lifestyle Anarchism" by Murray Bookchin
Bookin discusses the growing trendy yuppiness of revolutionary anarchism and its potential negative impact on the movement.
"Anarchism and Other Essays" by Emma Goldman
A collections of Goldman's writings and essays compiled into one book.
"Living at the Edges of Capitalism" by Andrej Grubacic and Dennis O'Hearn
A book that tells the story of 3 different modern communities that choose to live outside of a capitalistic framework.
"The Conquest of Bread" by Peter Kropotkin
In this highly influential work, Kropotkin explains the flaws of capitalist economies and why a system based on mutual aid and cooperation would be the superior alternative.
"Modern Science and Anarchy" by Peter Kropotkin
Kropotkin explains how advances in technology may help liberate workers from capitalism.
"Mutual Aid" by Peter Kropotkin
Kropotkin argues that both animals and human survive and flourish due to cooperation and not fierce Darwinian competition.
"Anarchy" by Errico Malatesta
Malatesta explains how the term "anarchy" should not be associated with chaos, but rather freedom, cooperation, and sharing of resources.
"At the Cafe" by Errico Malatesta
Malatesta's analysis on arguments for and against anarchism based on conversations in a cafe he regularly visited.
"Anarchy in Action" by Colin Ward
Ward's introduction to anarchism heavily influenced by Kropotkin and his ideas regarding mutual aid.
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