Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Conquest of Bread]( "The Conquest of Bread")
The Conquest of Bread14,99 €![The Anarchist Turn in Twenty-First Century Leftwing Activism]( "The Anarchist Turn in Twenty-First Century Leftwing Activism")
The Anarchist Turn in Twenty-First Century Leftwing Activism23,99 €![As If Already Free]( "As If Already Free")
As If Already Free20,99 €![The Solutions are Already Here]( "The Solutions are Already Here")
The Solutions are Already Here16,99 €![The Anarchist Turn]( "The Anarchist Turn")
The Anarchist Turn40,99 €![Anarchism: A Very Short Introduction]( "Anarchism: A Very Short Introduction")
Anarchism: A Very Short Introduction8,49 €![The Thirty-Nine Steps]( "The Thirty-Nine Steps")
The Thirty-Nine Steps9,49 €
Everywhere anarchism is on the upswing as a political philosophy--everywhere, that is, except the academy. Anarchists repeatedly appeal to anthropologists for ideas about how society might be reorganized on a more egalitarian, less alienating basis. Anthropologists, terrified of being accused of romanticism, respond with silence . . . . But what if they didn't? This pamphlet ponders what that response would be, and explores the implications of linking anthropology to anarchism. Here, David Graeber invites readers to imagine this discipline that currently only exists in the realm of possibility: anarchist anthropology.