Statism and Anarchy

Statism and Anarchy (Russian: Государственность и анархия, Gosudarstvennost' i anarkhiia, literally "Statehood and Anarchy") was the last work by the Russian anarchist Mikhail Bakunin. Written in the summer of 1873, the key themes of the work are the likely impact on Europe of the Franco-Prussian war and the rise of the German Empire, Bakunin's view of the weaknesses of the Marxist position and an affirmation of anarchism. Statism and Anarchy was the only one of Bakunin's major anarchist works to be written in Russian and was primarily aimed at a Russian audience, with an initial print run of 1,200 copies printed in Switzerland and smuggled into Russia.[1]

Statism and Anarchy
AuthorMikhail Bakunin
Original titleGosudarstvennost' i anarkhiia
TranslatorMarshall Shatz
CountryRussia
LanguageEnglish, translated from Russian
GenrePolitics and philosophy
PublisherCambridge University Press
Publication date
1873
Media typePrint (paperback)
Pages243 (Cambridge University Press edition)
ISBN0-521-36973-8 (Cambridge University Press edition)
OCLC20826465
320.5/7 20
LC ClassHX833 .B317513 1990

Marshall Shatz writes that Statism and Anarchy "helped to lay the foundations of a Russian anarchist movement as a separate current within the revolutionary stream".[1]

Published editions
  • Harrison, J. F., ed. (1976). Statism and Anarchy. Translated by Plummer, C. H. Revisionist Press.
  • Shatz, Marshall S., ed. (1990). Statism and Anarchy. Translated by Shatz, Marshall S. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-36182-8. OCLC 20826465.
gollark: Really, stone tablets are the way to go for long-term storage.
gollark: That's probably longer than paper, but you need more technology to read them.
gollark: You can get these "M-disc" blu-rays which are claimed to be able to survive a thousand years, but this is kind of impossible to test.
gollark: 10000 or so.
gollark: It would be hard to kill *everyone*.

See also

References
  1. Shatz, Marshall S. (1990). "Introduction". Statism and anarchy. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-36182-8. OCLC 20826465.
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