On Thu, 4 Aug 2016 04:00:47 -0300
Cecilia Tanaka <[email protected]> wrote:


> I was thinking about asking you some suggestions of good anarchist
> readings, because I made some searches and  - wow! -  the
> bibliography is really huge.  

        Yes, and I only know a small fraction of it...

> I need some help to separate the wheat
> from the shaft, please.  

        I can recommend stuff I like and I know is good, but there may
        be other good stuff I don't know and am missing. Anyway, having
        done the limited-liability, standard disclaimer...


        Bakunin is pretty good. He goes to the heart of anti
        authoritarian philosophy mocking the authority of the state,
        religion, 'science' and society.

        
https://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/michail-bakunin-man-society-and-freedom.html
        
-------

        Lysander Spooner (a natural rights lawyer)

        http://www.lysanderspooner.org/works/

        http://www.lysanderspooner.org/s/NO-TREASONn6.pdf
        http://www.lysanderspooner.org/s/NATURAL-LAW.pdf

------
        
        Gustave de Molinari - An economist/liberal who proposed
        to get rid of the state in 1849. 

        http://panarchy.org/molinari/molinari.html

        (1849) De la production de la sécurité [Français]
        http://panarchy.org/molinari/securite.html 
        (1849) On the Production of Security [English]
        http://panarchy.org/molinari/security.html

        (1849) The Evenings of the rue Saint-Lazare - Eleventh Evening

        [English] http://panarchy.org/molinari/eleven.html

        Whole book in french : 
        Les Soirées de la rue Saint-Lazare Entretiens sur les lois
        économiques et défense de la propriété

        http://herve.dequengo.free.fr/Molinari/Molinari.htm
        http://herve.dequengo.free.fr/Molinari/SRSL/SRSL_0.htm

------

        Voluntary socialism; a sketch Tandy, Francis Dashwood
        https://archive.org/details/voluntarysociali00tandrich

        That one is interesting because what Tandy calls 'voluntary
        socialism' is rather close to what today is called 'market
        anarchism'.

        In Tandy's 'socialism' there are private firms whose job is to
        defend person and property...which is pure blasphemy for
        ordinary commies. 

------

        Another interesting economist/liberal, 

        Thomas Hodgskin -  The Natural and Artificial Right of Property
        Contrasted [1832] 

        
http://oll.libertyfund.org/titles/hodgskin-the-natural-and-artificial-right-of-property-contrasted/simple
        
        (I'm not sure if Hodgskin strictly belongs to the anarchist
        category. I had some quotes that suggested so, but I can't find
        them now. Anyway he's pretty radical and was plagiarized
        by marx)


------


        If more authors come to mind, I'll add them.



> Or a guide "Advanced Anarchism for
> Dummies".  I know only the baby steps, sorry.  :(
> 
> I asked Steve some suggestions in private, but it's better to ask
> publicly, so more people can profit the clues.  Oh, you know, he
> loves books, uses cute emoticons and makes oink oink.  He's a good
> reference for me, hahaha!!  ;)
> 
> Tender kisses for all of you!  <3
> 
> Ceci


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