Full essay https://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/murray-bookchin-post-scarcity-anarchism
In this series of essays, Murray Bookchin balances his ecological and anarchist vision with the promising opportunities of a “post-scarcity” era. Technological advances during the 20th century have expanded production in the pursuit of corporate profit at the expense of human need and ecological sustainability. New possibilities for human freedom must combine an ecological outlook with the dissolution of hierarchical social relations, capitalism and canonical political orientation. Bookchin’s utopian vision, rooted in the realities of contemporary society, remains refreshingly pragmatic. Bookchin makes a trenchant analysis of modern society and offers a pointed, provocative discussion of the ecological crisis.
The Right to be Greedy, by For Ourselves - Communist Society
The Right to be Greedy, by For Ourselves - Resonance of Egoisms
The Right to be Greedy, by For Ourselves - Dialectic of Egoism
The Right to be Greedy, by For Ourselves - Individualism and Collectivism
The Right to be Greedy, by For Ourselves - Wealth
The Right to be Greedy, by For Ourselves - Introduction
Why I am an Anarchist by Benjamin Zephaniah
To Poverty, by Lizzie M. Holmes
The Spirit of Revolt by Peter Kropotkin [New Translation of complete text]
The Spirit of Revolt [Abridged]
Questions of Tactics by Errico Malatesta
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The Actor and the King, a short scene by B Traven
The Bolshevik Myth Chapter 39 - Last Links in the Chain
The Bolshevik Myth Chapter 38 - Kronstadt
The Bolshevik Myth Chapter 37 - Early Days of 1921
The Bolshevik Myth Chapter 36 - In the Far North
The Bolshevik Myth Chapter 35 - Returning to Petrograd
The Bolshevik Myth Chapter 34 - A Bolshevik Trial
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