Problem
Anarchism
Other Names:
Social anarchism Nature:
The ideal of anarchism is an extension of democracy and the ultimate in individualism. The practice of anarchy is usually equated with violence and total disruption.
Incidence:
Anarchism exists among minority and intellectual political movements and is especially notable in 'western' industrialized countries. It tends to increase in situations of civil or guerrilla warfare and to spread internationally because of the need to be supplied from outside sources (for example, the Baader-Meinhof terrorist group in Germany was supplied with arms and a car by a Zurich anarchist group).
Broader Problems:
Ideological conflict Narrower Problems:
World anarchyAnarcho-primitivismViolence by fanatical environmentalists Related Problems:
DeclinePacifismSocialismRevolutionLibertarianismModeration References:
Institut français d'histoire sociale: Anarchism: catalogue of 19th and 20th century books and pamphlets from different countriesBerkman, Alexander: ABC of AnarchismMiller, David: Anarchism Problem Type:
C: Cross-sectoral problems Date of last update
04.10.2020 – 22:48 CEST