/lit/ - Literature

>>4929823
>Any other good early Anarchism or Socialism related literature suggestions are also welcome.

There are no good books about Anarchism or socialism.

Try these.

>>4929823
>Proudhon
Probably, What is Property

As for Anarchism with a socialist flavour to it, I would just suggest seeking out the major names: Bukunin, Kropotkin, etc. I'd definitely get to grips with Marx also.

>>4929868
Thanks but I really need some stuff on that topic.
>>4929874
Yea that's what I was planning to do but I'm hoping to find some hidden gem.

>>4929881
>Thanks but I really need some stuff on that topic.
nah I'm pointing you in a better direction

>>4929886
Man, I already read a lot of right wing classics as well. I'm trying to study the other side of the spectrum here. I already read that book by Burke in your list for example but now I need a socialists take on this period.

does anyone ever actually read proudhon? he seems like someone who's namechecked than actually discussed.

>>4929899
He was supposed to be extremely influential to his contemporaries and still influences politicians today. I'd say many people read him but I do have the feeling he slipped into obscurity for the big crowd.

>>4929899
mutualists

one bump

>>4929823
>Any other good early Anarchism or Socialism related literature suggestions are also welcome.
Bakunin, Kropotkin, Goldman and Voltairine de Cleyre.

There was another infograph for this with more titles, but I seem to have misplaced mine.

>>4933911
Thank you so much for that list, anon.

Well the obvious answer is "What is Property?"

While Proudhon was more toward the anarchistic side of the argument, you could look at William Godwin, namely his work "Political Justice," or the somewhat earlier Thomas Spence for the more socialistic outlooks. The only other Frenchman that comes to mind is Charles Fourier, who, in my opinion, was kind of a fool. But his work "L'Association Domestique Agricole" may be worth looking into, for a far more utopian perspective.

Past that is Bakunin. Those are really the "founding fathers" of anarcho-socialist movements, which really petered out around the second decade of the 20th century.

>>4935556
read Schmidt and Van der Walt - Black Flame

>>4929886
you're a fucking moron
>>4929823
de sade has some pretty good anarchist leaning socialist stuff, he's considered by some the first class warfare communist

>>4935603
>what is the spanish civil war

>>4935626
I was referring to the original movement, which in no way carried over to the Spanish Civil War, only influenced it. Think of it like a rushing river being dammed into a lake, while somewhere along its run, a tributary branches out and merges with a different river.

>>4933911
Bakunin was anarcho-collectivist. But in practice every community is self-managed as they feel like