Darian Worden: The experience of Egypt should drive home the fact that it could take more than a couple of weeks and a change at the top to make a substantial revolution that actually improves the lives of average people.
Darian Worden discusses recent footage of soldiers, drone strikes, and the devaluing of human life.
Darian Worden on freedom, power, and struggle in 2011.
Darian Worden: The ATF arming drug cartels then arguing for tighter gun restrictions is only the latest in government wanting more power to address problems it creates or inflames.
Darian Worden: If “the people” actually means everybody, then the most democratic society is the society that anarchists champion.
Darian Worden on the course of the Egyptian revolution and the power of popular mobilization.
Darian Worden: The state is made of authoritarian power relations backed by force — and of people who have the power to say “no.”
Darian Worden: Alternative economies may gain participants worldwide as the established economy fails to meet needs.
Darian Worden: Occupy Wall Street is a promising populist mobilization with a clear message against domination by political and economic elites.
Darian Worden: As the events of ten years ago are remembered, it is also time to reflect on how to build a better world.
Individualist Anarchism Against Bosses, Inequality, Corporate Power, and Structural Poverty
Ed. Gary Chartier & Charles W. Johnson
Individualist anarchists believe in mutual exchange, not economic privilege. They believe in freed markets, not capitalism. They defend a distinctive response to the challenges of ending global capitalism and achieving social justice: eliminate the political privileges that prop up capitalists.
By C4SS Advisory Panel member Gary Chartier. A compelling case for a stateless society.
Anarchy happens when people organize their lives peacefully and voluntarily, without state aggression. This simple but powerful book explains why the state is illegitimate, unnecessary and dangerous, and what we can do to begin achieving real freedom. Paperback, 129 pp.
