Posted by Phil Dickens on 31/05/2010 · 17 Comments
Yesterday was Tax Freedom Day. That is, it was “the first day of the year that Britons work for themselves rather than the taxman,” at least according to the Adam Smith Institute. As such, it seems a rather apt time to discuss the right-wing libertarian notion of freedom. The basic goal of (right) libertarianism, according … Continue reading →
Filed under Capitalism · Tagged with Anarchism, anarcho-capitalism, Chris Mounsey, Chris Wilson, Devil's Kitchen, feudalism, Hans Hermann Hoppe, homestead principle, John Demetriou, libertarian socialist, libertarianism, monarchy, murray rothbard, Philosophy of Liberty, Pierre-Joseph Proudhon, private property, right-wing, Tax Freedom Day, The state
Posted by Phil Dickens on 27/05/2010 · 17 Comments
Anarcho-primitivism, according to advocate John Moore, is “a shorthand term for a radical current that critiques the totality of civilization from an anarchist perspective, and seeks to initiate a comprehensive transformation of human life.” In essence, it is a form of anarchism that is against the very foundations of civilisation itself. It is for this … Continue reading →
Filed under Anarchism · Tagged with anarcho-primitivism, Andrew Flood, Capitalism, civilisation, doomsday theories, Emily Schultz, genocide, Green anarchy, Jason Godesky, John Moore, John Zerzan, LibCom, lifestyle anarchism, mass die-off, mass society, mikhail bakunin, Murray Bookchin, nuclear war, Oklahoma bombing, peak oil, Robert Lavenda, technology
Posted by Phil Dickens on 15/05/2010 · 6 Comments
Perhaps the most contentious and controversial issue that exists, even today, is race. In the past, it has provided the excuse for wars, conquest, and unimaginable atrocities. Today, it continues to be a cause of strife, division, and tension. This is further compounded by the fact that there is no one, unified definition of a … Continue reading →
Filed under Debate and discourse · Tagged with British National Party, Capitalism, censorship, children not naturally racist, class division, debate, Dr Birgitte Vittrup, established power, ethnocentrism, Fascism, genetic variation, invented racism, Leda Cosmides, Leon Trosky, Lieberman and Jackson, melanin, militant no-platform, miscgenation, national socialism, nazism, Nick Griffin, Nurture Shock, physical resistance, Po Bronson and Ashley Merryman, pseudoscience, Race, race and class, race does not exist, racial affinity, racism, racism harms the working class, reaction, reason, skin colour, sub-species, UV light, white nationalism
Posted by Phil Dickens on 04/05/2010 · 2 Comments
Part four in a series looking at anarchism as it relates to feminism, gender equality, and patriarchy. In Marriage and the Family: an ideological battleground, Wendy McElroy sums up the stereotype of feminists and marriage; To the sexually correct feminist, marriage oppresses women and the family breeds patriarchy. Both result from capitalism. Happily married women … Continue reading →
Filed under Exploring anarcha-feminism · Tagged with anarcha-feminism, arranged marriage, Ayn Rand, common-law, economic arrangement, Emma Goldman, equality, forced marriage, freedom, househusband, housewife, individual choice, love, Marlene Dixon, marriage, oppression, patriarchy, sexual correctness, state sanction, Wendy McElroy
