Victor Yarros

Victor S. Yarros (1865–1956) was an American anarchist, lawyer and author. He was law partner to Clarence Darrow for eleven years in Chicago, husband to the feminist gynecologist Rachelle Yarros (née Slobodinsky) and resident of Hull-House Settlement.[2] He was a prolific contributor to the individualist anarchist periodical in the United States called Liberty.

Victor Yarros
Born	1865 Russia[1]
Died	1956
Nationality	American
Spouse(s)	Rachelle Yarros

Yarros' political views evolved significantly over the years, from free-market anarchism to social democracy. He shifted from Spencerian anarchism, to individualist anarchism under Benjamin Tucker and finally to a follower of Lysander Spooner. By the 1930s, Yarros came to believe that the democratic state was useful in the struggle against economic privilege.[3]

See also

• Anarchism in the United States
• Left-libertarianism

References

1. Victor Yarros (1897). "Individualist or Philosophical Anarchism".
2. "Rachelle and Victor Yarros Collection UIC Library".
3. Roderick T. Long (April 8, 2006). "Rothbard's "Left and Right": Forty Years Later". Mises Institute. Retrieved March 25, 2019.

Further reading

• Victor Yarros (1897). "Individualist or Philosophical Anarchism".
• Victor Yarros (1897). Anarchism: Its Aims and Methods.
• Victor Yarros (1888). "The Woman Question"
• Victor Yarros (1888). "Socialist Economics and the Labor Movement"
• Victor Yarros (1920). "Our revolution; essays in interpretation".
• Victor Yarros. "My 11 Years with Clarence Darrow".
• Works by Victor Yarros at the Fair Use Repository.
• Lysander Spooner (1912). Free Political Institutions: Their Nature, Essence, and Maintenance. An Abridgment and Rearrangement of Lysander Spooner's "Trial by Jury". Edited by Victor Yarros.

External links

• Roderick T. Long (March 16, 2006). "How Victor Yarros Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the State". Retrieved March 25, 2019.