Post-left Anarchy - Relationship With Other Tendencies Within Anarchism

Relationship With Other Tendencies Within Anarchism

Post-left anarchism has been critical of more classical schools of anarchism such as platformism and anarcho-syndicalism. A certain close relationship exists between post-left anarchy and anarcho-primitivism, individualist anarchism and insurrectionary anarchism. Nevertheless post-left anarchists Wolfi Landstreicher and Jason McQuinn have distanced themselves from and criticized anarcho-primitivism as "ideological".

Read more about this topic:  Post-left Anarchy

Famous quotes containing the words relationship with, relationship, tendencies and/or anarchism:

    Henry David Thoreau, who never earned much of a living or sustained a relationship with any woman that wasn’t brotherly—who lived mostly under his parents’ roof ... who advocated one day’s work and six days “off” as the weekly round and was considered a bit of a fool in his hometown ... is probably the American writer who tells us best how to live comfortably with our most constant companion, ourselves.
    Edward Hoagland (b. 1932)

    Sisters is probably the most competitive relationship within the family, but once the sisters are grown, it becomes the strongest relationship.
    Margaret Mead (1901–1978)

    There are two tendencies in all our war talk.... The first is to boast, if not of ourselves and our deeds, at least of our army, our corps, our regiments. The other is to find fault with, to criticize, to censure, to condemn others. If there is a victory, we gained it and must have the credit of it. If there is a failure, it was the fault of the other fellow,—he must be blamed for it.
    Rutherford Birchard Hayes (1822–1893)

    Anarchism is the only philosophy which brings to man the consciousness of himself; which maintains that God, the State, and society are non-existent, that their promises are null and void, since they can be fulfilled only through man’s subordination. Anarchism is therefore the teacher of the unity of life; not merely in nature, but in man.
    Emma Goldman (1869–1940)