General Idea of the Revolution in the Nineteenth Century

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Courier Corporation, Jan 1, 2004 - History - 301 pages
This influential 1851 work was written by the French libertarian socialist and journalist whose doctrines later formed the basis for radical and anarchist theory. This is his vision of an ideal society, in which frontiers are abolished, national states eliminated, and authority decentralized among communes or locality associations, with free contracts replacing laws.
 

Contents

GENERAL IDEA OF THE REVOLUTION 5
5
FIRST STUDY Reaction Causes Revolution
13
SECOND STUDY Is there Sufficient Reason for Revolution in
40
THIRD STUDY The Principle of Association
75
FOURTH STUDY The Principle of Authority
100
Traditional Denial of Government Emergence of the Idea which
106
FIFTH STUDY Social Liquidation
170
SIXTH STUDY Organization of Economic Forces
205
Division of Labour Collective Forces Machines Workingmens
215
Constitution of Value Organization of Low Prices
224
Foreign Commerce Balance of Imports and Exports
234
SEVENTH STUDY Absorption of Government by the Economic
240
Epilogue
288
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