Ernest Cœurderoy

Ernest Cœurderoy, (born at 22 January 1825 at Avallon (Yonne), died at 21 October 1862 at Geneva[1] was a medical doctor, a revolutionary journalist and a French libertarian writer.[2] He lived in exile for most of his life and committed suicide.

Ernest Cœurderoy
Born(1825-01-22)January 22, 1825
Avallon, France
DiedOctober 21, 1862(1862-10-21) (aged 37)
Geneva, Switzerland
OccupationMedical doctor, journalist, writer, revolutionary
NationalityFrench

Cœurderoy vigorously opposed the republican and socialist leaders who he saw as responsible for the defeat of the 1848 Revolution in France, which he had participated in.[3] Under the triple influence of Charles Fourier, Pierre Leroux and Pierre-Joseph Proudhon, he advocated for a system that was a "synthesis of collectivism and libertarian mutualism". He demanded collective ownership of the means of production, free access for all to work instruments, individual property and the mutual exchange of labor products.

References
  1. Max Nettlau, Bibliographie de l'anarchie, Paris, 1897.
  2. Dictionnaire biographique, mouvement ouvrier, mouvement social, « Le Maitron » : notice biographique.
  3. Marshall, Peter (1992). Demanding the Impossible: A History of Anarchism. p. 434. ISBN 978-0-00-686245-1.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.