J.M. Craven wrote:
> [...] I see no difference between the "left-wing" anarchists and
> right-wing libertarians except some of the rhetoric and nominalist
> concepts of personal liberty/freedom. Historically they have wrecked
> more social movements then they have ever contributed and historicall
Jerry Levy's discussion of anarcho-Marxists is very welcome. My
understanding is that the difference between "antiauthoritarian Marxists" (a
redundant phrase, at least in my book) and pure anarchists is that while the
latter want to abolish the state as soon as possible, the former want to
fir
Brian Green writes: >As one of these "anarcho-marxists" -- though I'd
probably self-define as an autonomist marxist, if anything -- I'd suggest a
different distinction here. In my opinion, the state/non-state issue is
better understood as a debate between socialists and anarchists, rather than
mar
..My
>understanding is that the difference between "antiauthoritarian Marxists" (a
>redundant phrase, at least in my book) and pure anarchists is that while the
>latter want to abolish the state as soon as possible, the former want to
>first subordinate the state to the democratic will of the peop
Jerry Levy's discussion of anarcho-Marxists is very welcome. My
understanding is that the difference between "antiauthoritarian Marxists" (a
redundant phrase, at least in my book) and pure anarchists is that while the
latter want to abolish the state as soon as possible, the former want to
first s
