Anarchist Schools of Thought
Anarchism has many heterogeneous and diverse schools of thought, united by a common opposition to compulsory rule. Anarchist schools are characterized by "the belief that government is both harmful and unnecessary", but may differ fundamentally, supporting anything from extreme individualism to complete collectivism. Regardless, some are viewed as being compatible, and it is not uncommon for individuals to subscribe to more than one.
- Anarchism without adjectives
- Anarchist communism
- Anarcha-feminism
- Anarcho-naturism
- Anarcho-pacifism
- Anarcho-primitivism
- Anarcho-syndicalism
- Black anarchism
- Buddhist anarchism
- Christian anarchism
- Collectivist anarchism
- Crypto-anarchism
- Green anarchism
- Illegalism
- Individualist anarchism
- Insurrectionary anarchism
- Mutualism
- Philosophical anarchism
- Platformism
- Post-anarchism
- Post-left anarchy
Read more about this topic: Outline Of Anarchism
Famous quotes containing the words anarchist, schools and/or thought:
“I am an anarchist in politics and an impressionist in art as well as a symbolist in literature. Not that I understand what these terms mean, but I take them to be all merely synonyms of pessimist.”
—Henry Brooks Adams (1838–1918)
“In America the taint of sectarianism lies broad upon the land. Not content with acknowledging the supremacy as the Diety, and with erecting temples in his honor, where all can bow down with reverence, the pride and vanity of human reason enter into and pollute our worship, and the houses that should be of God and for God, alone, where he is to be honored with submissive faith, are too often merely schools of metaphysical and useless distinctions. The nation is sectarian, rather than Christian.”
—James Fenimore Cooper (1789–1851)
“Thinking is the most unhealthy thing in the world, and people die of it just as they die of any other disease. Fortunately, in England at any rate, thought is not catching. Our splendid physique as a people is entirely due to our national stupidity.”
—Oscar Wilde (1854–1900)