Podcasts about Mikhail Bakunin

This time on Red Reviews, Justin and I dig into God and the State by Mikhail Bakunin — one of the most enduring works of anarchist theory. We talk about why Bakunin saw rebellion as a core part of what it means to be human, how disobedience challenges systems of domination, and what it means to live freely in a world built on obedience.From Satan as the first rebel to the dangers of scientism, the moral weight of revolt, and the liberatory potential of education, we explore why Bakunin's vision still resonates — and why it matters now more than ever.You can get a copy of God and The State here https://z-library.sk/book/2360474/364435/god-and-the-state.htmlOr you can purchase a copy at these booksellershttps://www.akpress.org/godandthestate.htmlhttps://redemmas.org/titles/2099-god-and-the-state/https://pmpress.org/index.php?l=product_detail&p=1356https://pilsencommunitybooks.com/item/3GiS_XTIkh2sa_b2wRa_WgCheck out Justin's links and follow himhttps://www.justinclark.org/https://www.instagram.com/justinclarkph/https://www.tiktok.com/@justinclarkphhttps://bsky.app/profile/justinclarkph.bsky.socialhttps://www.threads.net/@justinclarkphhttps://www.in.gov/history/https://blog.history.in.gov/https://newspapers.library.in.gov/And check out my linktreehttps://linktr.ee/SkepticalleftistIf you enjoyed the show, consider supporting us on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/skepticalleftist  to help keep the content coming. You can also subscribe to my Substack https://theskepticalleftist.substack.com/  for updates and extra content or get bonus episodes through Spotify https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/skepticalleftist/subscribe . Every bit makes a difference! If that's not your thing, sharing the episode with friends or on social media goes a long way too. Thanks for listening and for your support!And please, if you can, support the Cathedral Community Fridge https://www.cathedralcommunityfridge.com/  or your local community fridge. Mutual aid matters—let's help each other thrive!

Hello Interactors,Since his return to office, Trump hasn't just taken power — he's trying to reshape the landscape. From border crackdowns and sick real estate fantasies to federal purges by strongman stooges, his policies don't just enforce control — they seek to redraw the lines of democracy itself.Strongmen don't wait for crises — they create them. They attempt to manipulate institutions, geographies, and public trust until there's so much confusion it makes anything they do to ease it acceptable. I dug into how authoritarianism thrives on instability and contemplate some ways to alter it.DEMAND DOMINATION THROUGH DOUBT AND DISORDER I was once a strongman, or at least I could summon one when needed. I could override the part of my brain that protects me from injury and tap into something primal — something that made me feel invincible. A surge of adrenaline convinced my brain I could not only hurl myself into another person but through them, painlessly.I played rugby. What I experienced is known as Berserker State, or berserkergang—a shift in brain activity and hormone surges that cause extreme arousal and altered perception. Rugby is a sport where people spend over an hour pretending they're not hurt. That's in contrast to soccer, where people spend over an hour pretending they are.

"You dirty bastard, you dirty fucker. What a fuckin' rotter". Denne alt andet end urbane ordveksling fandt sted i et tv-program på BBC d. 1. december 1976 mellem studieværten Bill Grundy og det endnu ukendte band The Sex Pistols. De var inviteret i studiet for at seerne kunne opleve, hvad det nye fænomen 'punk' var for en størrelse. Efter udsendelsen var telefonerne rødglødende og de unge punkere fik snart forbud mod at optræde i Storbritannien. Men punken forsvandt ikke. Tværtimod. I dag står punken på tærsklen til sit halvtredsårs jubilæum og er gledet ind i den etablerede kultur. Men hvad er punkens grundlæggende idé? Kan den trække tråde tilbage til fritænkere og anarkister som Friedrich Nietzsche, Mikhail Bakunin og George Orwell? Eller er punk mest af alt ungdommelig vrede og en 'fuck off'-attitude, som fordamper med alderen? Det er nogle af spørgsmålene i Kampen om Historien, hvor Adam Holm taler med Jan Poulsen, der er musikjournalist og forfatter til bogen 'Something Rotten' og Lasse Lauridsen, der er ledende redaktør på K-Live med en baggrund indenfor filosofi og musikjournalistik. I redaktionen: Clara Faust Spies, Nanna Sloth Skardhamar og Josephine Gaïa Utoft. Redaktør: Silke Fensman. Musik: Adi Zukanovic.

For questions, comments or to get involved, e-mail us at audibleanarchist(at)gmail.com The text can be read at https://theanarchistlibrary.org/libra... This short piece was written in 1862 and is an early outline of Bakunin's Anarchist ideas.

For questions, comments or to get involved, e-mail us at audibleanarchist(at)gmail.com This is a reading of the short introduction to Mikhail Bakunin written by the Anarchist Federation in the UK. The online version of the pamphlet can be read at http://afed.org.uk/basic-bakunin/

Last month Douglas Lain (of Sublation Media) hosted a conversation between myself and Spencer Leonard. We reviewed Mikhail Bakunin's work "Statism and Anarchy" and contrasted Bakunin's thinking with Proudhon and Marx. After some initial confusion, Doug was kind enough to give me the full episode for public release! Enjoy :) Originally distributed by  @sublationmedia   DON'T FORGET TO LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, AND SHARE! Become a Patreon Patron: https://www.patreon.com/cyberdandySupport the Show.

'The Russian man is glad to see death, including his own - it reminds him of the end of everything that exists. He contemplates the ruins and fragments with pleasure…' Walter Schubart, 1938 This author has watched thirty YouTube videos of Russian soldiers committing suicide. This has been possible thanks to the revolution that has taken place on the battlefield with the proliferation of cheap drones fitted with cameras. One slit his throat. It took him almost a minute to die. Twenty-two shot themselves. Seven killed themselves by detonating grenades: the first held the grenade at arms-length and looked away; the second held the grenade to his chest; the third detonated two grenades against his ears (the head vanished); the fourth also blew his head off; the fifth, a corpulent individual of Asiatic appearance, detonated the grenade under his body armour; the sixth was an individual hiding behind a vehicle wreck; and the seventh held the grenade in front of his face. How many Russian soldiers have committed similar acts unrecorded by Ukrainian drones can only be speculated. Historically, we might associate such extreme behaviour with the Imperial Japanese Army. More recently we think of the fanaticism of terrorist organisations such as ISIS or Al Qaeda. But we would not normally frame the Russian Army in this way. This article begs the question: is the Russian Army a death cult? Suicide in Russian culture In Russia, suicide, or more broadly disdain for life, is modern and rooted in the revolutionary tradition. The most famous suicide is the poet Vladimir Mayakovsy (1893-1930). The cause however was a love affair, not revolution. His funeral was attended by 150,000 people, the largest public mourning event in Bolshevik Moscow after the funerals of Lenin and Stalin. Rejection of life - as revolutionary act - finds origins in Turgenev's Fathers and Sons (1862) which popularised the phrase 'nihilism' through the character of Bazarov: 'At the present time negation is the most beneficial of all [acts] -and we deny…everything.' Nihilism mixed fanatical asceticism with self-mortification. Life mattered little or nothing. Turgenev actually created the character as lampoon of the 'men of the sixties', but paradoxically Bazarov became an anti-hero to young Russians seeking change. The nihilism became violent through the agency of the so-called 'new men' - Lenin's predecessors - the best known of which were Varfolomei Zaitsev (1842-1882), the archetypal nihilist but unknown in the West (and the character of Shigalev in Dostoyesvky's The Possessed); and Sergey Nechaev (1847-1882) (the character of Pyotr Verkhovensky, also in The Possessed). The 'Nechaev affair' was the great cause célèbre in Russia of the period, but also remains completely unknown outside Russia except to Russian historians. The Tsarist authorities were so alarmed by the young man he was gaoled and deliberately starved to death, dying at the age of thirty-five. Before he died he co-authored with Mikhail Bakunin (1814-1876) one of the most famous tracts of revolutionary literature in world history: The Revolutionary Catechism. It starts with the famous proposition 'The revolutionary is a lost man…no interests of his own, no affairs of his own, no feelings, no attachments no belongings, not even a name if his own.' It then goes on to describe a being who 'despises', who is 'hard with himself', who 'hates', and whose object is 'ruthless destruction'. It could be a description of 'the Orcs', as Ukrainians describe the Russians they face on the other side of the trench lines. While it is undeniable that a life-denying fanaticism coloured Russian revolutionaries (and radicals and anarchists across 19th century Europe), we must still ask, but were the revolutionaries born from a wider Russian cultural substratum that disregarded life, or were they atypical of their society. Suicide in Russian society Russian men die young. Roughly one quarter die before the age of 55, mostly du...

This is the tale of how Karl Marx and Mikhail Bakunin fought it out in what would be the most nasty intellectual battle of the 1800's - and how would the political left have looked like if the anarchists had won? "I hate Communism because it is the negation of liberty and because humanity is for me unthinkable without liberty. I am not a Communist, because Communism concentrates and swallows up in itself for the benefit of the State all the forces of society, because it inevitably leads to the concentration of property in the hands of the State, whereas I want the abolition of the State" - M. Bakunin. 

This episode delves into the life and ideas of Mikhail Bakunin, a significant figure in the history of anarchism. From his run-ins with authority and exile, his intellectual journey and friendships, to his revolutionary writings and radical views on authority and freethought, Bakunin's influence on political and social thought endures. Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mikhail_Bakunin

It's Part Four this week, and things are really heating up. We're bridging the gap between the “critique” years and the “praxis” years with a deep dive into the late 1800s. Mikhail Bakunin and Pierre-Joseph Proudhon make grand entrances into our narrative and bring some intrigue along with them. Part Four covers the pivotal year of 1870, the splinter between the anarchist and Democratic socialist wings of the party, and speaks to the variables present on the European continent at this critical juncture. The episode culminates with the Paris Commune of 1871 and lays the groundwork for Part Five where we'll cover the rise of the Bolsheviks and the American labor movement. Are we having fun yet? (Don't answer that.) Chapters Intro: 00:01:21 Chapter Eight: Socialist Fault Lines. 00:06:31 Coffee Break: 00:22:33 Chapter Nine: 1870. The year everything changed. 00:23:28 Bring It Home, Max: 00:36:33 Post Show Musings: 00:38:15 Outro: 00:51:39 Book Love Joseph A. Schumpeter: Capitalism, Socialism, and Democracy John M. Thompson: Revolutionary Russia, 1917 Bernard Harcourt: Critique and Praxis Ray Ginger: The Bending Cross: A Biography of Eugene Victor Debs Karl Marx: The Communist Manifesto Karl Marx: Das Kapital  Michael Harrington: Socialism: Past and Future Victor Serge + Natalia Ivanovna Sedova: Life and Death of Leon Trotsky Anne Sebba: Ethel Rosenberg: An American Tragedy Resources The Collector: What do Hegel and Marx Have in Common? Socialist Alternative: Robert Owen and Utopian Socialism Marxists.org: Encyclopedia of Marxism: Events Washington State University: Introduction to 19th-Century Socialism Howard Zinn: Commemorating Emma Goldman: 'Living My Life' Stanford: Hegel's Dialectics The History of Economic Thought: Cesare Beccaria  Stanford: Jeremy Bentham Foundation for Economic Education: Robert Owen: The Woolly-Minded Cotton Spinner Stanford: Karl Marx  Central European Economic and Social History: Economic Development In Europe In The 19th Century Marxists.org: Encyclopedia of Marxism The New Yorker: Karl Marx, Yesterday and Today Marxists.org: Glossary of Organisations Northwestern Whitepaper: The Second Industrial Revolution The Collector: Revolutions of 1848 Chemins de Mémoire: Franco-Prussian War of 1870 Journal of Modern History: 1870 in European History and Historiography JSTOR: Paul Avrich: The Legacy of Bakunin Marxists.org: Bakunin The Anarchist Library: The Federative Principle The Anarchist Library: Property Is Theft -- If you like the pod version of #UNFTR, make sure to check out the video version on YouTube where Max shows his beautiful face! www.youtube.com/@UNFTR Please leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts: unftr.com/rate and follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram at @UNFTRpod. Visit us online at unftr.com. Join the Unf*cker-run Facebook group: facebook.com/groups/2051537518349565 Buy yourself some Unf*cking Coffee® at shop.unftr.com. Subscribe to Unf*cking The Republic® at unftr.com/blog to get the essays these episode are framed around sent to your inbox every week. Check out the UNFTR Pod Love playlist on Spotify: spoti.fi/3yzIlUP. Visit our bookshop.org page at bookshop.org/shop/UNFTRpod to find the full UNFTR book list, and find book recommendations from our Unf*ckers at bookshop.org/lists/unf-cker-book-recommendations. Access the UNFTR Musicless feed by following the instructions at unftr.com/accessibility. Unf*cking the Republic® is produced by 99 and engineered by Manny Faces Media (mannyfacesmedia.com). Original music is by Tom McGovern (tommcgovern.com). The show is written and hosted by Max and distributed by 99. Podcast art description: Image of the US Constitution ripped in the middle revealing white text on a blue background that says, "Unf*cking the Republic®."Support the show: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/unftrSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to the the revolutionary movement of the 1800's, a time where people were fighting on the barricades and had radical ideas about transforming society. We will, through the eyes of the revolutionary Mikhail Bakunin explore  the year of revolutions in 1848 and the various forms of socialism that will emerge, culminating with the power struggle with Karl Marx.  Bakunin will be seen as one of the forerunners of liberal socialism, anarchism, collectivism and the terms that will be used on the fraction to the political left wanting for decentralized socialistic societal structurs without an organized state. Bakunin was a controversial character that was mythologized in his time that came very close to completely changing the course of history, this is part one of the now largely forgotten revolutionary.

We have the third installment in our socialism series, where we resume our journey beginning in 1825 and the collapse of Robert Owen's New Harmony experiment. This next chapter introduces the work of John Stuart Mill and Karl Marx and touches on Mikhail Bakunin and Pierre-Joseph Proudhon, both of whom we'll explore more fully in Part Four. Not gonna lie, this series may never end. But this is a critical piece of the puzzle that we're calling the “Critique Period,” lasting from 1825 to around 1870. This era is punctuated by widespread revolts in 1848 that inform some of the new thinking around capitalism and the plight of the working class—all leading into the explosion of socialist philosophy that hits the mainstream consciousness following the events of 1870 (again, for Part Four). Chapters Intro: 00:01:07 Chapter Six: Revolutionary Conditions. 00:07:54 Chapter Seven: Marx and Mill. 00:18:42 Post Show Musings: 00:38:17 Book Love: 00:38:44 Outro: 00:53:41 Book Love Joseph A. Schumpeter: Capitalism, Socialism, and Democracy John M. Thompson: Revolutionary Russia, 1917 Bernard Harcourt: Critique and Praxis Ray Ginger: The Bending Cross: A Biography of Eugene Victor Debs Karl Marx: The Communist Manifesto Karl Marx: Das Kapital  Michael Harrington: Socialism: Past and Future Victor Serge + Natalia Ivanovna Sedova: Life and Death of Leon Trotsky Anne Sebba: Ethel Rosenberg: An American Tragedy Resources The Collector: What do Hegel and Marx Have in Common? Socialist Alternative: Robert Owen and Utopian Socialism Marxists.org: Encyclopedia of Marxism: Events Washington State University: Introduction to 19th-Century Socialism Howard Zinn: Commemorating Emma Goldman: 'Living My Life' Stanford: Hegel's Dialectics The History of Economic Thought: Cesare Beccaria  Stanford: Jeremy Bentham Foundation for Economic Education: Robert Owen: The Woolly-Minded Cotton Spinner Stanford: Karl Marx  Central European Economic and Social History: Economic Development In Europe In The 19th Century Marxists.org: Encyclopedia of Marxism The New Yorker: Karl Marx, Yesterday and Today Marxists.org: Glossary of Organisations -- If you like the pod version of #UNFTR, make sure to check out the video version on YouTube where Max shows his beautiful face! www.youtube.com/@UNFTR Please leave us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts: unftr.com/rate and follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram at @UNFTRpod. Visit us online at unftr.com. Join the Unf*cker-run Facebook group: facebook.com/groups/2051537518349565 Buy yourself some Unf*cking Coffee® at shop.unftr.com. Subscribe to Unf*cking The Republic® at unftr.com/blog to get the essays these episode are framed around sent to your inbox every week. Check out the UNFTR Pod Love playlist on Spotify: spoti.fi/3yzIlUP. Visit our bookshop.org page at bookshop.org/shop/UNFTRpod to find the full UNFTR book list, and find book recommendations from our Unf*ckers at bookshop.org/lists/unf-cker-book-recommendations. Access the UNFTR Musicless feed by following the instructions at unftr.com/accessibility. Unf*cking the Republic® is produced by 99 and engineered by Manny Faces Media (mannyfacesmedia.com). Original music is by Tom McGovern (tommcgovern.com). The show is written and hosted by Max and distributed by 99. Podcast art description: Image of the US Constitution ripped in the middle revealing white text on a blue background that says, "Unf*cking the Republic®."Support the show: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/unftrSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We find ourselves living in a time of great complexity and flux, where the very fabric of our societies is being rewoven by the rise of artificial intelligence and the interplay of complex systems. How do we make sense of a world that is undeniably interconnected, with increasingly porous boundaries between nature and culture, human and machine, science and art? Paul Wong is reshaping that conversation, drawing on science, philosophy, and art. Origins Podcast WebsiteFlourishing Commons NewsletterShow Notes:Buckminster Fuller (07:40)Principia Mathematica by Russell and Whitehead (09:00)Peter Kropotkin and Mikhail Bakunin (11:00)Commonwealth Grants Commission (13:10)Range by David Epstein (15:00)David Krakauer (15:20)Claude Shannon and information theory (17:10)Chaos by James Gleick (20:00)Duncan Watts, Barabási Albert-László , and network analysis (24:20)Networks the lingua franca of complex systems (25:20)Stephen Wolfram (25:30)Open Science (28:20)Australian National University School of Cybernetics (28:50)Australian Research Data Commons (29:50)Genevieve Bell (31:20)Ross Ashby's Law of Requisite Variety (32:30)Sara Hendren on Origins and Sketch Model (36:30)What he tells his students (38:00)Alex McDowell on Origins (41:00)The Patterning Instinct by Jeremy Lent and Fritjof Capra (47:30)Tao Te Ching (48:20)Morning routine (49:30)Lightning round (53:40)Book: Special relativity and Dr. SeussPassion: MusicHeart sing: Stitching together cybernetics, complexity, and improvisation Screwed up: Many thingsFind Paul online: https://cybernetics.anu.edu.au/people/paul-wong/'Five-Cut Fridays' five-song music playlist series  Paul's playlistLogo artwork by Cristina GonzalezMusic by swelo on all streaming platforms or @swelomusic on social media

I didn't try to put a chapter listing on this sine (a) it's my birthday and publishing this was the last work task I had to do today, and (b) it's all kind of a piece, but this actually was a pretty interesting one! I argue with anarchist Brent Lengel about an essay and he doesn't by Marx's collaborator Friedrich Engels--"On Authority": https://www.marxists.org/archive/marx/works/1872/10/authority.htm For the other side of the argument, see Marx and Engels's factional rival (the anarchist Mikhail Bakunin)'s essay "What Is Authority?": https://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/bakunin/works/various/authrty.htm Link to Brent's indiegogo (more about that at the end of the episode): https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/durruti-shadow-of-the-people-1-2#/ Download the Callin app for iOS and Android to listen to this podcast live, call in, and more! Also available at callin.com

¿Quién es Mikhail Bakunin?, preguntas mientras clavas tu (única) pupila azul en mi pupila. Esa pregunta nos hacemos junto a Paloma Rando y Daniel M. Mantilla, ambos versados en el mundo del guion y el periodismo, y ambos más bien descontentos con los episodios que les ha tocado comentar en esta tercera temporada llena de picos, llanos y valles. Valle, no la de 'Compañeros', aunque 'Compañeros' y muchas otras series españolas son mencionadas en este batiburrillo en el que también hablamos de pelucas y de formas de abaratar producciones audiovisuales. Año nuevo, mismo podcast.

We welcome back René Berthier to discuss Mikhail Bakunin, his relationship with Karl Marx, and the consequences of their feud in the First International Workers Association!Find many of René Berthier's writings at Monde Nouveau:https://monde-nouveau.net/Interview with René Berthier on Marx's Bicentenial:https://cyberdandy.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/12/interview_bicentenaire_de_marx_16-12-2020_traduc_.pdfMikhail Bakunin archive on theanarchistlibrary.org:https://theanarchistlibrary.org/category/author/mikhail-bakuninMikhail Bakunin archive on marxists.org:https://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/bakunin/DON'T FORGET TO LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, AND SHARE!Become a Patreon Patron:https://www.patreon.com/cyberdandySupport the show

Technocracy is the idea that experts should govern. For the common good, presumably. It makes a certain amount of sense, given how irrational our politics seem to be right now. So, technocracy is seductive. In fact, it's an idea as old as politics itself. On this episode Darts & Letters begins the first of a three-part series telling stories of technocracies past, present, and future. In this first part, Ira Basen tells the story of Technocracy, Inc. This 1930s movement aimed to install non-democratic North American “technate” where we only work from the ages of 25 to 45, for 16 hours a week. It might surprise you to learn that Elon Musk's grandfather was one of its leaders. Basen produced an extended CBC: Ideas documentary on the movement, and it's worth checking out. Then, perhaps the most influential intellectual today: Noam Chomsky. What is the place of technical expertise in a radical left project? Chomsky's famous “Responsibility of Intellectuals” is one of the best critiques of the liberal technocratic intelligentsia. However, his lesser-known writing on Mikhail Bakunin's predictions about how the Marxist intellectual vanguard would “beat the people with the people's stick” offers a warning to left technocrats. We have a wide-ranging conversation with Professor Chomsky on his critique of intellectuals, the place of technical expertise in a radical left project, his anarchist theory of expertise, and his thoughts on popular reason and popular intelligence. This is part of a wider series on techno-utopian thinking, produced with professors Tanner Mirrlees and Imre Szemen. For a full list of credits, contact information and more visit www.dartsandletters.ca

Technocracy is the idea that experts should govern. For the common good, presumably. It makes a certain amount of sense, given how irrational our politics seem to be right now. So, technocracy is seductive.In fact, it's an idea as old as politics itself. On this episode Darts & Letters begins the first of a three-part series telling stories of technocracies past, present, and future.In this first part, Ira Basen tells the story of Technocracy, Inc. This 1930s movement aimed to install non-democratic North American “technate” where we only work from the ages of 25 to 45, for 16 hours a week. It might surprise you to learn that Elon Musk's grandfather was one of its leaders. Basen produced an extended CBC: Ideas documentary on the movement, and it's worth checking out.Then, perhaps the most influential intellectual today: Noam Chomsky. What is the place of technical expertise in a radical left project? Chomsky's famous “Responsibility of Intellectuals” is one of the best critiques of the liberal technocratic intelligentsia. However, his lesser-known writing on Mikhail Bakunin's predictions about how the Marxist intellectual vanguard would “beat the people with the people's stick” offers a warning to left technocrats. We have a wide-ranging conversation with Professor Chomsky on his critique of intellectuals, the place of technical expertise in a radical left project, his anarchist theory of expertise, and his thoughts on popular reason and popular intelligence.This is part of a wider series on techno-utopian thinking, produced with professors Tanner Mirrlees and Imre Szemen. For a full list of credits, contact information and more visit www.dartsandletters.ca

O teórico anarquista e fundador da tradição social anarquista morreu faz hoje 146 anos.

An examination of atheistic strands of anarchism, focusing on Mikhail Bakunin (1814–1876), author of God and the State. This episode is content packed, with just Jeff this time. If you don't want so much academic content, feel free to skip to another episode. 

Photo:  Mikhail Bakunin speaking to members of the International Workingmen's Association at the Basel Congress in 1869 #NewWorldReport: Costa Rica—none of the above. Senadora Maria Fernanda Cabal. @MariaFdaCabal (on leave) Joseph Humire @JMHumire @SecureFreeSoc.  Ernesto Araujo, former Foreign Minister of Brazil. RV. https://www.laprensalatina.com/liberal-alckmin-joins-brazil-socialist-party-moves-closer-to-lula/

In this episode of https://www.everydayanarchism.com/anarchism-101/ (Anarchism 101: An Anarchist Syllabus), I read Bakunin's famous discussion of science and authority from https://docs.google.com/document/d/1dkjBOHa5DZFtGCxfEdS8Zca5tH87uYK6Md76-YnoVc4/edit?usp=sharing (God and the State) This project is year-long; on the first of each month of 2022, I'll be posting my reading of an important anarchist text. Later that month, I'll post an episode in which I discuss each text and its author with a scholar of anarchism. If you have any questions you would like answered about the text or Bakunin, email me at everydayanarchismpodcast@gmail.com As always, you can find me at https://my.captivate.fm/www.everydayanarchism.com (www.everydayanarchism.com)

Texto de Mikhail Bakunin

Socialism.  Love it or hate it, the term evokes powerful emotions even to this day.  But why did socialism start in the first place?  This episode charts the rise of class consciousness at the start of the 19th century, covering major figures associated with the movement such as Karl Marx, Friedrich Engels, the anarchist Mikhail Bakunin and the German Social Democratic Party (SPD).  We'll also see the emergence of a distinctive working class culture through things as varied as soccer clubs, May Day parades and the language socialists used to greet each other. follow us on twitter @historyOTP check out our website: www.historyoffthepage.com or support us on patreon: https://www.patreon.com/historyoffthepage 

Ben de Buurman op bezoek. We praten over chocolade koekjes, Taboe (programma van Philipe Geubels) en Anarchy ( van Mikhail Bakunin) en Ben wenst iedereen een gelukkig nieuwjaar.    

Olá a todas, todos e todes ouvintes do Antinomia, sejam mais uma vez bem vindas, bem vindos e bem vindes ao Leituras Libertárias, projeto que busca compartilhar um pouco com vocês as nossas leituras sobre a história, teorias e práticas do anarquismo e do movimento libertário. Hoje nós vamos fazer a leitura da última parte da conferência que Bakunin fez para a Liga da Paz e da Liberdade, a edição que utilizamos foi "Bakunin, obras seletas 2" da Intermezzo editorial, traduzido e publicado por Plínio Augusto Coelho. Boa leitura!

"There's nothing more sobering than a 30-year-old newspaper... It's amazing how many pressing concerns are literally of-the-moment." -Michael Crichton Gavin Newsom has signed into law a prohibition on doctors telling parents when their children get abortions. I miss the days prior to hyper-regulation when individuals mattered. Dave Chapelle is being lambasted by the LGBTQWERTY movement for suggesting that gender is not changeable and aligns with sex. In other words, it is synonymous. I remember when the right were said to be intolerant of art because they didn't like "piss Christ" being taxpayer-funded. “Mikhail Bakunin rose to challenge Marx for control of the International. Their struggle for control ultimately destroyed the organization. Marx managed to get Bakunin expelled and had the headquarters of the International transfered to the United States, where it would be safe from other European revolutionary challenges—even though he knew that would also mean its demise as well. It was a rule-or-ruin tactic that would appear again and again in later communist infiltrations of non-communist organizations.” -Sowell, “Marxism”

Article can be read at https://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/mikhail-bakunin-the-death-penalty-in-russia This article was written to expose state oppression in the Russian Empire. Bakunin had been sent to St Petersburg's infamous Peter and Paul Fortress before escaping imprisonment and Russian Imperial territory by crossing through Siberia to a ship heading for Japan.

In this episode, we discuss Mikhail Bakunin's excerpt from Michael Malice's book, "The Anarchist Handbook". We have a lot of thoughts, mostly discussing where Bakunin contrasts Marx and the ways Bakunin reminded Matt of Murray Rothbard. A fun discussion that covers a lot of ground.

The eighth installment in a series in which I read Julius Braunthal's 1961 book, History of the International, 1864-1914. In this episode, I read chapter twelve, "Ideological and Political Problems of the International", dealing with the struggle Marx and Engels waged within the international against other political tendencies, particularly the anarchist followers of Proudhon and the faction organized around Mikhail Bakunin. If you've enjoyed this recording, please consider supporting the Socialist Legacy on Patreon, at http://www.patreon.com/socialistlegacy​

We discuss the theories of Russian Anarchist Mikhail Bakunin through 14 different quotes ranging from man and nature, idealism and materialism, on Karl Marx, Anarchism, Communism, and much more!

Segunda edição da série "Leituras do Anarquismo - Introdução aos clássicos do Anarquismo". Neste episódio conversamos com Rafael Saddi (Professor de História na UFG e Banda Senõres) sobre o famoso escrito de Mikhail Bakunin, o "Deus e o Estado". Falamos sobre Animalidade e Humanidade, Materialismo e Idealismo, Federalismo e Centralismo, ciência, natureza, etc. Trilha:Señores - Lei da GravidadeRankore - BakuninAgainst All Authority - BakuninBGAlessio Lega - La tomba di BakuninAviador Dro - Camarada BakuninArte: Trecho em que Bakunin aparece representado no mural "Del porfirismo a la revolución" do artista plástico mexicano David Alfaro Siqueiros, marchando ao lado de Ricardo Flores Magón e Pierre-Joseph Proudhon. Acesse:https://desobedienciasonora.milharal.orgPodcast:www.megafono.host/podcast/desobediencia-sonoraSpotify:https://open.spotify.com/show/21q7Qt4XOIAeP5WOZZF6Vo?si=1KRP3j7IQYWCHq3E9VWQVg

ORMe Wed, 20 Jan 2021 15:51:09 GMT RSI - Radiotelevisione svizzera false no "Una risata vi seppellirà" diceva l'anarchico Mikhail Bakunin. E una risata, una risata fragorosa a volte può far superare anche i momenti più difficili. Ne sa qualcosa il protagonista della storia di oggi, un uomo capace di trarre il meglio dal peggio. Un uomo che di fronte ad una diagnosi tremenda ha saputo rinascere. E, sempre col sorriso sulle labbra, si è trasformato i

In "D.O.C.," Sun Kwon faces a lose-lose situation in both the past and present. Meanwhile, Jin Kwon faces off with Mikhail Bakunin, suddenly alive after his apparent demise some episodes earlier. Unless he's not alive? Josh and Mike debate the very nature of Mikhail and much more in this week's podcast. The post Lost: Down the Hatch | Season 3 Episode 18: “D.O.C.” appeared first on PostShowRecaps.com.

In "D.O.C.," Sun Kwon faces a lose-lose situation in both the past and present. Meanwhile, Jin Kwon faces off with Mikhail Bakunin, suddenly alive after his apparent demise some episodes earlier. Unless he's not alive? Josh and Mike debate the very nature of Mikhail and much more in this week's podcast. The post Lost: Down the Hatch | Season 3 Episode 18: “D.O.C.” appeared first on PostShowRecaps.com.

Buenos días, hoy tendremos como invitado a El Cid, un joven activista anarquista desde Perú con quien hablaremos sobre los últimos acontecimientos del gobierno peruano, la batalla campal vivida tanto el Miércoles como el Jueves de esta última semana, repasaremos a algunos autores anarquistas como Erico Malatesta, Mikhail Bakunin, Pierre Proudhon, Manuel González-Prada, algunos de los periodos en los que Perú vivió la anarquía y también qué podemos esperar de este nuevo congreso formado tras la muerte de dos jóvenes en los próximos días.

Jeremiah joined us to discuss the strong connections to the military industrial complex that the Biden/Harris campaign have, the deliberate mislabeling of left libertarian activists & how one of the greatest figures of Anarchist thought - along with anything people don't like - as fascist (someone called Mikhail Bakunin a fascist along with Jeremiah, unbelievable). Angel gets mad that everything is taken over by the troops, the censoring of Agorist Nexus by Facebook and their CIA ties.https://www.opensecrets.org/orgs/recipients?id=D000034198&cycle=2016 https://www.agoristnexus.com/news/facebook-is-not-a-private-company/ https://jeremiahharding.com/https://twitter.com/insanityisfreehttps://www.youtube.com/c/JeremiahTalks/videoshttps://www.amazon.com/Ego-His-Own-Individual-Philosophy/dp/048644581Xhttps://www.amazon.com/Diogenes-Sinope-Legend-Handbook-Material/dp/1533528845/ref=sr_1_5?crid=1FK4SHVTO0YLG&dchild=1&keywords=diogenes&qid=1598229699&s=books&sprefix=diog%2Cstripbooks%2C181&sr=1-5 Youse Guys are (support us on Twitter & spread the word!):@angel_soundgirl@randyran_da_man@thebloodletting@jaycoleau@bryanp789Enjoy our content? Want exclusive content? Please support us on Patreon: patreon.com/YouseguyspodYouse Guys are on:youseguyspod.com  check out our merch!!insta, facebook, twitter: @youseguyspodemail: youseguysandthat@gmail.com & info@youseguyspod.comYouse Guys and that YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsBF4Iyzp--oIgEc9QkCmiwYouse Guys and that BitChute Channel: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/Kdprt87LSlYv/Youse guys can be listened to on: iTunes, podbean, spotify, google podcasts,  iHeartRadio, stitcher, anchor.fm & Tune In (Amazon/Alexa)

Neste episódio eu trouxe uma reflexão crítica de Mikhail Bakunin sobre o poder de voto na democracia. Instagram: @semsolucaopodcast E-mail: semsolucaopodcast@hotmail.com Livro: https://www.amazon.com.br/IGNORÂNCIA-É-IGNORADA-inexplicável-ironia-ebook/dp/B082TXFC17/ref=sr_1_2?__mk_pt_BR=ÅMÅŽÕÑ&dchild=1&keywords=a+ignorancia+é+ignorada&qid=1598908287&sr=8-2

Olá a todos e a todas ouvintes do Antinomia, sejam mais uma vez bem vindos e bem vindas ao Leituras Libertárias, projeto que busca compartilhar um pouco com vocês as nossas leituras sobre a história, teorias e práticas do anarquismo. Hoje nós vamos fazer a leitura de um trecho do livro "Anarquismo Anticolinial, Diálogos entre as obras de Mikhail Bakunin e Frantz Fanon", organizado pelo Coletivo Editorial Adandé, o livro pode ser baixado gratuitamente na página do coletivo. Boa Leitura!

Olá a todos e a todas ouvintes do Antinomia! Hoje no Leituras Libertárias trazemos um texto do jovem Bakunin. No texto, Bakunin expõe sua visão do amor e mostra como ele é inseparável do ódio. O trecho lido faz parte da carta escrita por Bakunin em 1845, endereçada a seu irmão Pavel.

Hoje é dia de falar sobre o filósofo russo, revolucionário e mais importante teórico anarquista, Mikhail Bakunin! Conheça um pouco de sua história e de sua contribuição para a tradição anarquista.

Olá ouvintes do Antinomia! Esse é um novo projeto da Biblioteca Terra Livre, o "Leituras Libertárias". A ideia desse podcast é compartilhar com vocês as nossas leituras sobre a história, teoria e práticas anarquista ou que dialoguem com o universo libertário e autonomista. No episódio de hoje, trazemos um trecho de um texto clássico do anarquismo: Deus e o Estado, de Mikhail Bakunin.

Eduardo Szklarz para Superinteressante:"Que tal viver em um mundo sem hierarquia e sem leis, sem governos nem papas? No século 19, os anarquistas imaginaram uma sociedade assim. Os indivíduos se encontraríam acima dos Estados, criando e dividindo produtos entre si. Não existiriam monopólios, e o conhecimento seria produzido de forma coletiva. Nacionalidades seriam desprezadas, e as mulheres teriam os mesmos direitos que os homens. “O homem só se emancipa e se liberta através do esforço coletivo de toda a sociedade”, dizia o anarquista Mikhail Bakunin. Um discurso bonito, mas impossível. Salvo algumas experiências efêmeras, o anarquismo nunca virou realidade."Existe um ditado que diz "NUNCA É TEMPO DEMAIS..." e parece que estamos prestes a aprender que o impossível se torna realidade em tempos como os que estamos vivendo. Alternativas em termos de pesquisa e distribuição de conhecimento e renda que antes seriam impensáveis hoje batem a nossa porta e inevitavelmente atravessarão o nosso dia a dia. Iniciativas individuais, auto cuidado, capacidade de cooperar e não de competir tudo isso é o que provavelmente arrancará a humanidade dos braços da aniquilação, do desespero. O modelo anarquista do século 19, chamado de utópico parece ser mais do que implementável agora e parece ser o único caminho viável.Neste sentido, este episódio do nosso podcast discute teoricamente alguns conceitos ligado à autogestão e para exemplificar mostra algumas iniciativas individuais ou de pequenos grupos que têm jogado uma luz de esperança nestes nossos tempos sombrios. Nosso convidado é o amigo (e professor) Pedro Russi (PPGCOM-UnB).Fontes: https://super.abril.com.br/historia/anarquia-aqui-e-agora/https://mundoeducacao.bol.uol.com.br/historiageral/anarquismo.htmhttps://www.politize.com.br/anarquismo/https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2DAIe1SlLMo - lembrando que a maioria das iniciativas foram tomadas em núcleos menores (municipais e estaduais) e não por um Estado Nacional.https://www.academia.edu/15485259/Introdu%C3%A7%C3%A3o_%C3%A0_hist%C3%B3ria_da_filosofia_anarquista_pensadores_correntes_e_conceitos_do_anarquismo_e_sua_contemporaneidadehttps://www.scribd.com/document/317233625/WOODCOCK-G-org-Os-Grandes-escritos-anarquistas-pdfhttp://www.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0020-38742018000100338Manifesto Hacker: https://cyberculturabr.wordpress.com/2017/02/15/o-manifesto-hacker/

The maniacal Mikhail Bakunin returns in this week's episode, so we bring back actor Andrew Divoff one last time. We also lament the seemingly never-ending series of cruel ironies that defines Sun and Jin's relationship, while trying to appreciate how badass they both can be. Find us on Twitter at @TheHatchPodcast and at facebook.com/thehatchpodcast. Leave us your hot take at +1 (954) 6-DHARMA. Our theme music is by Andy G. Cohen and our cover art is by Danny Roth.

A lot happens in this episode: Locke blows up the submarine when Juliet and Jack are SO close to getting off the island. John and Ben have more incredible repartee. And Anthony Cooper is much more evil than we knew. Plus, more from Andrew Divoff, who played Mikhail Bakunin!  Find us on Twitter at @TheHatchPodcast and at facebook.com/thehatchpodcast. Leave us your hot take at +1 954-6-DHARMA. Our theme music is by Andy G. Cohen and our cover art is by Danny Roth. 

Mikhail Bakunin is formally introduced in Enter 77, which means we finally get to share our interview with Andrew Divoff, who brought Patchy to life. We also talk Sayid, Rousseau, Ms. Klugh, and the chess game that entrances John. Find us on Twitter at @TheHatchPodcast and at facebook.com/thehatchpodcast. Leave us your hot take at +1 954-6-DHARMA. Our theme music is by Andy G. Cohen and our cover art is by Danny Roth. 

Neste ensaio, Mikhail Bakunin ataca o cerne do sufrágio universal

Mikhail Bakunin aponta as contradições do estado marxista, em uma de suas críticas mais contundentes ao modelo em questão

From the Hollow9ine Network, "Spotlight" is the Talk Radio Interview Podcast where we feature creative and interesting people telling their stories... In this edition, Dave "The Klone" interviews iconic actor and brew master Andrew Divoff, the thespian talent behind classic characters like Toy Soldiers’ villainous Luis Cali, The Wishmaster’s evil The Djinn / Nathanial Demerest and LOST’s mysterious, eye-patch bearing Mikhail Bakunin to name a few. Andrew was on-hand as part of the fanfare of the Fall Edition of the 2018 New Jersey Horror Con & Film Festival, and took a few minutes to hang out with Klone to chat about bringing some of these characters to life, and his life as a brew master with his company, Three Marm Brewing. Enjoy… NJ HorrorCon & Film Festival: http://www.newjerseyhorrorcon.com/ Check out everything Three Marm Brewing Co. at their website: https://threemarmbrewing.com/ Andrew’s IMDB: http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0228678/?ref_=fn_al_nm_1 http://hollow9ine.com E-mail: Hollow9inePodcast@gmail.com Follow: @Hollow9ineCast Visit our store on RedBubble!! http://www.redbubble.com/people/Hollow9ine Also make sure to check out FanGirlZone.com and The awesome animations of Felix Thoo: http://www.felixthoo.com/ https://vimeo.com/141305937

The Desire to Destroy• Famous street artist Banksy has published a video, revealing how he secretly built a shredder into one of his paintings years ago and showing the moment it got ripped to shreds, after selling at auction for $1.1mn at Sotheby’s.• “The urge to destroy is also a creative urge,” wrote Banksy, citing a leading anarchist theorist of the nineteenth century, Mikhail Bakunin, but attributing the quote to the famous painter Pablo Picasso.What Went Wrong in the Garden?• The issue of violence extends as far back as the garden in Genesis 3. But why?• God creates the whole world, He creates a garden, puts humans in it. There’s this tree; they’re not supposed to eat from it. The serpent tells them to eat the fruit, they do, that’s bad, they must be out of the garden now. And so, because of that, that guilt is then passed down to all humans, including me and you, and there’s nothing good about us now.• In this interpretation, the main problem is humans are guilty of sin. God therefore decrees death to all of us. God wants to kill us (an act of violence?)• But why is there a serpent?• There is more to the story behind the scenes.• It is not just Adam and Eve eating the apple deserving of death.The Cosmological Notion• Ancient Israel, for whom Genesis is written, lives by the notion that there is a heavenly realm of divine beings (polytheism).• This is the mindset of Israel and her neighbors.• The basis of Genesis is … there is one God (Yahweh) and other gods (Elohim?).• There is a realm of other spirit beings (Yahweh’s council?)• Yahweh, the high God almighty, speaking to other spirit beings, “let us make man in our image” (Genesis 1:26). The purpose is so “they may rule” (have dominion).• Adam and Eve are not just first humans but are the first kings and queens on earth.• The garden is an ancient motif of the new dwelling place of God.• In the ancient world gods lived on the mountaintops and lush gardens.• Now the best of the best (the garden), has new kings and queens.Why Does the Serpent Show Up?• Where does he/she/it come from? There is something going on before the creation account in Genesis.• There is the presence of other “divine” beings.• There is another realm before the Garden of Eden.• The act of tempting the humans to eat from the tree is to energize an act of rebellion against the high God.• The humans are being sucked into an act of war and rebellion.• Now they are given a taste of evil and introduced to the desire to destroy.• Why is there an evil figure in the Garden?• There is a jealousy that the job to rule the creation is given to humans not to the nachash (serpent).• There is a bitterness against God’s decision.• Now it becomes a battle for power.• This isn’t about animals.• It is about two orders of beings in conflict with each other.• This isn’t about humans vs. snakes but the first element of violence based on bitterness, jealousy, hatred, etc.• The idea in the curse on the “serpent” is that there will be ongoing hostility, warfare in the human experience.• The serpent is calling the humans to join the rebellion with the rest of the supernatural beings.• The supernatural beings end up getting worshiped in a form of idolatry as the gods of the nations.• Paul will end up calling this rebellion “principalities and powers” (Ephesians 6:12)Connections between the divine rebellion and earthly kings• Ezekiel 28:1-17• A judgment against the king of Tyre• Compared to the nachash (serpent) in the Garden to illuminate the judgment against the earthly king.• There is a story in the mind of the author of a rebellion to take the high place of God, yet the story is not in our Bible.• It is found in the book of Enoch (chapters 6 and 7)• Isaiah 14:4-15• A judgment against the king of Babylon• Connecting one of the ringleaders of the divine rebellion to the early kingThe gods are involved• There is a battle going on even before human beings' step onto the stage of history.• In the early development of the Bible, the Israelites believed in many gods.• The technical term is monolatry• There is only one God worthy of worship• It is not the same as monotheism (belief there is only one God)• Many gods exist (Elohim) but only one is worthy of worship (Yahweh)• Psalm 95:1-4• Psalm 82:1• Exodus 12:12• The plural construction (Elohim) translated “let us” (Gen. 1:26-28) reflects the divine council (1 Kings 22:19-22; Isaiah 6; Job 1-2).• In Genesis 1:26-28, God the King announces the proposed course of action to His cabinet of subordinate deities, though He alone retains the power of decision.• Behind the text is the cultural belief of the battle of the gods in Genesis 1-3.• This is also reflected in the Babylonian creation account.• In this myth, creation is an act of violence.Frolicking Gods• In the beginning, according to the Babylonian account, Apsu, the father god, and Tiamat, the mother god, give to the gods.• The frolicking of the younger gods makes so much noise that the elder gods resolve to kill them so they can sleep.• The younger gods uncover the plot before the elder gods put it into action, so they kill Apsu. His wife pledges revenge. Terrified by Tiamat, the younger gods turn to their youngest member, Marduk to kill Tiamat.• In the Babylonian myth, violence is no problem.

Read the full text: https://www.marxists.org/reference/archive/bakunin/works/writings/ch04.htm Mikhail Bakunin (1814-1876) was a revolutionary anarchist who became one of history's most influential anarchist thinkers. He founded the collectivist anarchist tradition and helped bring social anarchism to prominence in Europe. He also participated directly in numerous struggles and revolutions during his lifetime.

Full text available here: http://libcom.org/library/power-corrupts-the-best-mikhail-bakunin Reading Courtesy of fellow youtuber Reddebrek:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCyhoKI98zPwE5RkfPq8vh1A  "From the naturalistic point of view, all men are equal. There are only two exceptions to this rule of naturalistic equality: geniuses and idiots." - Mikhail Bakunin

Mikhail Bakunin circumnavigated the globe and came back convinced that coercive authority was the pits.  Direct Link: 10.5- The Adventures of Mikhail Bakunin Sponsor: casper.com/revolutions

LISTEN: APPLE  | SPOTIFY | STITCHER | YOUTUBE   If You Enjoy This Show Please Subscribe and Give Us a 5-Star Rating ★★★★★ and Review on Apple Podcasts | Donate On Patreon or PayPal Daniele Bolelli is a writer, martial artist, university professor, and podcaster. The host of The Drunken Taoist and History on Fire.  I first became aware of Daniele from his appearances on the Joe Rogan Experience. He’s the author of several books such as Create our Own Religion, Not Afraid, and On The Warrior’s Path. He is a true teacher, warrior, and student of life. I was thrilled to have this conversation with him about taking on the challenges of life, handling adversity, and the skills one needs to accept the hero's journey.   Quote From this Episode: “No theory, no ready-made system, no book that has ever been written will save the world. I cleave to no system. I am a true seeker.” - Mikhail Bakunin  Connect With Daniele: Website: https://bit.ly/2RkzC47 Books: https://amzn.to/2MNz9ZK Wikipedia: https://bit.ly/2Fa55kN   Podcasts: The Drunken Taoist: https://bit.ly/2XlzLdi History On Fire: https://bit.ly/2fuUohI   Facebook: https://bit.ly/2ZvYau5 Twitter: @DBolelli | https://bit.ly/2IgEhkQ Instagram: @daniele_bolelli   Other Podcast Appearances:  JRE #1091 - https://bit.ly/2F8LyB8 Unregistered w/ Thaddeus Russell -  https://bit.ly/2Ki39ec Hardcore History w/ Dan Carlin: https://bit.ly/2WKPR0d DTFH #321 -  https://bit.ly/2IgES64   Connect With Mike and Support Mikeadelic    If You Enjoy This Show Please Subscribe and Share  Show Your Love & Help Spread The Message Leave a 5-Star Rating ★★★★★ and Review on Apple Podcasts.https://apple.co/2IyVW8 Support The Show On Patreon for as little as $1 a month. Get access to weekly bonus content, stickers, T-shirts, and more great rewards like the private Whatsapp chat group: The Mikeadelic Inner Sanctum  1. Become A Patron: https://bit.ly/2ZoPyGc  2. Make A One-Time Donation On PayPal: https://bit.ly/2XyO2Q0   Connect With Mike: Website: https://bit.ly/2GqH7kX Email/ContactMe: https://bit.ly/2Dsv2v4 Facebook: https://bit.ly/2XCchg7 Instagram: @mikeadelic_podcast |  https://bit.ly/2Pqc50B Twitter: https://bit.ly/2IwIhik   Listen Everywhere: Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2Vf2RKf Spotify: https://spoti.fi/2W8w72c GooglePlay: https://bit.ly/2PlJiKG Stitcher: https://bit.ly/2DrRnc6 YouTube: https://bit.ly/2IzMz8I Twitter: https://bit.ly/2IwIhik   Also Available on Podbean, Speaker, Breaker, Tunein, Castro, I heart radio, Overcast, Soundcloud and everywhere podcasts are found  Subscribe to the Inner Sanctum Monthly Newsletter  https://bit.ly/2GqH7kX   Thank You Intro Music Provided by Danny Barnett & Galaxia:  https://bit.ly/2XB3sDr Second intro music mash-up by MUSE. https://www.muse.mu/   Sponsored By: Psychedelics Today  Get Their amazingly comprehensive and educational course Navigating Psychedelics:  https://bit.ly/2CLG0LF Hemp Bombs High Potency CBD Products enter code Mike15 at checkout for 15% off https://bit.ly/2Gr68MT SYNCHRO Plant-Based & Keto Nutrition enter code Mikeadelic at checkout for 20% off https://bit.ly/2XCS2in

Text https://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/michail-bakunin-the-capitalist-system In this essay, Bakunin explains how capitalism is by its very nature exploitative. By concentrating political power and economic capital in the hands of capitalists, capitalism guarantees that the workers of the world will always live in misery. The power relationship between bosses and laborers is the backbone of capitalism, and there can never be equality or freedom as long as capitalism exists.

Entrevista com Felipe Corrêa (Instituto de Teoria e História Anarquista - ITHA e Coordenação Anarquista Brasileira - CAB) falando sobre a história de Mikhail Bakunin. Trilha:Señores - Balões de Ar 1Señores - MikhailSeñores - A Lei da GravidadeSeñores - Teorias InsanasSeñores - Corpo no ArSeñores - A Traição de CarlosBackground (BG)Señores - BakuninLink do Instituto de Teoria e História Anarquista - ITHA:https://ithanarquista.wordpress.com/Link da Coordenação Anarquista Brasileira - CAB:https://anarquismo.noblogs.org/Link da banda Señores:http://senores.com.br/Acesse:https://desobedienciasonora.milharal.orgMixcloud:https://www.mixcloud.com/desobedienciasonoraantenazero/Archive:https://archive.org/details/@desobediencia_sonoraReceba nossas atualizações em seu e-mail clicando aquiSiga a gente no Twitter: @desobediencia_sTodas as quintas-feiras às 18hs na rádio Antena Zero um programa inédito:http://antenazero.com/Assine o nosso feed no seu agregador de podcast!

The usual deal on The Magnificast is to read a leftist Christian or a leftist who has something constructive to say about Christianity. This week, however, we're reading something really critical of Christianity. This week we're reading Mikhail Bakunin's God and the State! intro music by Amaryah Armstrong outro music by theillogicalspoon★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★

Gary Chartier is Associate Dean and Professor of Law and Business Ethics at La Sierra University and a Senior Fellow at the Center for a Stateless Society (C4SS). On the show, we map the entire libertarian spectrum! Listen as we discuss classical liberalism; the Libertarian Party; Ayn Rand's Objectivism; Murray Rothbard's anarcho-capitalism; the individual anarchists Benjamin Tucker, Lysander Spooner and Max Stirner; Henry George and the geolibertarians; PJ Proudhon's mutualism; the syndicalist tradition as represented by George Orwell and Noam Chomsky; and the anarcho-communists Mikhail Bakunin; Peter Kropotkin and Emma Goldman. Support our show by becoming a patron for just $1 a month at https://www.patreon.com/primonutmeg Subscribe to PRIMO NUTMEG on YouTube, SoundCloud and iTunes ! https://www.primonutmeg.com/ https://youtube.com/c/primonutmeg/ https://soundcloud.com/primonutmeg https://facebook.com/primonutmeg/ https://twitter.com/primonutmeg/ https://instagram.com/primonutmeg/Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/primonutmeg)

This episode of Red Pilled Woke: Cole presents his case for state capitalism and why we need a centralized economy for maximum efficiency. Dilvany talks about a book she was sent, "The capitalist system" by Mikhail Bakunin; taking time to answer the question, can workers really run things?

Why didn't Karl Marx and Mikhail Bakunin get along? What accounts for the conflict between the two thinkers that led to the momentous breakup of the First International in 1872? Mark Leier discusses and compares the backgrounds and ideas of Bakunin and Marx; he argues that they were more similar than most believe. He also examines the temperaments of the two men for clues into why they disliked and distrusted each so much. (Encore presentation.) Mark Leier, Divide and Conquer or Divide and Subdivide? How Not to Refight the First International PM Press, 2017 Mark Leier, Bakunin: The Creative Passion Seven Stories Press, 2009 The post Were Bakunin and Marx So Different? appeared first on KPFA.

Beyond Blade Runners and Replicants, there must be a place “Over the Rainbow” for us to exist in solidarity and equanimity. And certainly, the 21st Century hovering above us should be a cause for hope, not despair; yet even with this new century being no way near its quartermark, it's already given us a planet wheezing from ecological crisis-to-crisis, where an untenable economic system of neo-feudalism ravages plants and animals, as well as the rights of those we love (or should love). In the Terror & Twilight of Our Broken Age, what ideology best speaks and acts from a place made from compassion and love? Instead of passively looking at the new century that hangs in the sky, blinking obliquely above us, we should instead reorganize our motions to The North Star of Human Decency, namely that of Anarchy. For this 21st episode of The Future Is A Mixtape, Matt & Jesse will finally come out of the “political closet” and show some raw & real skin: they are both Anarchists Without Adjectives, and they believe that this ideology of love is the only practical solution to the world's byzantine disorders, fraught with confusion, warbling on without a just antidote. In their most personal and revealing podcast since the show's first episode, Jesse & Matt explore their disparate journeys to humanity's greatest romance, Anarchy; they will describe its origin story, its turbulent relationship with authoritarian communists and how this political philosophy is not only the most idealist of ideologies, but also why it's the only one which can ride inside us--whispering out “hope” for a utopian future. HELPFUL RESOURCE GUIDES ABOUT ANARCHY: The Most Popularly Cited and Shared Introduction to Anarchy: David Graeber's “Are You an Anarchist? The Answer Might Surprise You?!” Thomas Giovanni in the Black Rose Anarchist Confederation: “Who Are the Anarchists and What Is Anarchism?” Have More Specific Questions? Go to An Anarchist FAQ from The Anarchist FAQ Editorial Collective. The Anarchist Library: A Deep Database and Archive of Out-of-Print & Hard-to-Find Articles, Books, Speeches and Interviews on Anarchy America's Legendary AK Press, Which Runs as a Worker-Cooperative Since 1990, and Publishes Important as well as Far Reaching Works of Political Theory, Journalism, Fiction and Non-Fiction Works. Freedom: The Oldest (& Once Longest Running) Anarchist Newspaper in Print (1886-2014) Get a ‘Memorial Copy' of Freedom's Last Print Issue for February/March 2014 KEY FIGURES & WORKS ON ANARCHISM: Lao Tzu (604 BC - 501 BC) → Most Important Work On Early Notions Anarchy: Tao Te Ching Chuang Tzu (370 BC - 287 BC) → Most Important Work On Early Notions Anarchy: The Book of Chuang TzuGerard Winstanley (1609-1676) → Most Important Work On Early (Western Notions of) Anarchy: The New Law of Righteousness (1649) William Godwin (1756-1836) → Most Important Work On Early (Western Notions of) Anarchy: Enquiry Concerning Political Justice (1793) Max Stirner (1806-1856) → Most Important Work On Anarchy: The Ego and His Own: The Case of the Individual Against Authority (1844) Pierre-Joseph Proudhon (1809-1865) → Most Important Work On Anarchy: What Is Property? An Inquiry into the Principle of Right and of Government (1840) Mikhail Bakunin (1814-1876) → Most Important Work On Anarchy: God and the State (1882) Peter Kropotkin (1842-1921) → Most Important Works On Anarchy: The Conquest of Bread (1892) & Mutual Aid: A Factor of Evolution (1902) Emma Goldman (1869-1940) → Most Important Work On Anarchy: Living My Life (1931) David Graeber (1961 & Still Kicking) → Most Important Works On Anarchy: Fragments of an Anarchist Anthropology (2004) & The Democracy Project: A History, A Crisis, A Movement (2013) MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE: Judy Garland's “Over the Rainbow” & Where to Watch the Legendary Film in All of Its Proto-Camp Glory The Legendary Theme Song for the Reading Rainbow & Where to Watch the Show in All of Its Kid-Camp Fury Anarchists and Molotov Cocktails! Why Do Black Lives Matter? Why Do Comrades Lives Matter? Because the Police Are Still Swinging Butcher-Batons and Gatling-Guns Against People's Heads: Here, Here, Here, Here, Here and Lastly Sophia Wilansky--a Hero of the Dakota Pipeline Protest--Finally Speaks Out Here. The Rectum & The Shithole of the State Jesse Herring: “Anarchy is a dream . . . Anarchy is a beautiful dream. Anarchy is the North Star of Human Decency” Ursula K. Le Guin's Most Famous Quote: “What is an anarchist? One who, choosing, accepts the responsibility of choice.” What Is Anarcho-Primitivism? A Working Primer (However, if you want a popular conception of the idea, you can watch this popular piece of “ManArchy.” If you want the documentary version, you can watch this instead. Or--fuck all--if you just want a visual sight-gag of Anarcho-Primitivism, you can watch this ode to pre-millennium dread.) The Creators of Novara Radio, Aaron Bastani and James Butler, Discuss the Ideas of Anarchism in This Podcast: “What Is Libertarian Communism?” Ursula K. Le Guin's Official Website & Her Blog MusingsUrsula K. Le Guin's Career-Defining Magnum Opus: The Dispossessed (1974) The New Yorker: Julie Phillip's “The Fantastic Ursula K. Le Guin” Structo Magazine: Euan Monaghan's Interview with Ursula K. Le Guin: “Ursula K. Le Guin on Racism, Anarchy and Hearing Her Characters Speak” (2015) The Anarchist Library: “Anarchism and Taoism” A Working Biography of Paul Goodman: an American Novelist, Playwright, Poet, Essayist, Psychotherapist and Anarchist Philosopher A History of Revolutionary Catalonia in Libcom: “1936-1939: The Spanish Civil War and Revolution” A Summary of The Dispossessed in Wikipedia Ursula K. Le Guin's Description of “The Wall” in in the opening paragraph of The Dispossessed:“There was a wall. It did not look important. It was built of uncut rocks roughly mortared. An adult could look right over it, and even a child could climb it. Where it crossed the roadway, instead of having a gate it degenerated into mere geometry, a line, an idea of boundary. But the idea was real. It was important. For seven generations there had been nothing in the world more important than that wall. Like all walls it was ambiguous, two-faced. What was inside it and what was outside it depended upon which side of it you were on.” An Online Interview with Ursula K. Le Guin, Generated from Questions by Readers of The Guardian: “Chronicles of Earthsea” The Rules of Being a Mormon in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (or Mormon Church) In Ask Gramps: “Do I Need to Confess Masturbation to My [LDS] Baptist?” The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints: “Why and What Do I Need to Confess to My Bishop?” {Which Basically Avoids Mentioning All the Sex and Dirty Parts in Case Readers Become Too Inspired} Catholic Online: “A Guide to Confession” Terry Eagleton in The Chronicle of Higher Education: “In Praise of Marx” Karl Marx's Capital: Volume 1: A Critique of Political Economy (Originally Published in 1867; This Was Translated & Reprinted in 1992) David Harvey: A Companion to Karl Marx's Capital (2010) Louis Menand in The New Yorker: “Karl Marx, Yesterday and Today” Mary Gabriel's Love and Capital: Karl and Jenny Marx and the Birth of a Revolution (2011) Rachel Holmes' Eleanor Marx: A Life (2015) Ralph Nader's Most Notable Works:   Breaking Through Power: It's Easier Than We Think (2016) The Seventeen Solutions: Bold Ideas for Our American Future (2012) “Only the Super-Rich Can Save Us”: A Novel (2011) A Fantastic Essay on Barack Obama's Patina-Presidency: “The Gap Between Rhetoric and Action: The Failed Foreign Policy of Barack Obama” Matthew Snyder's Ph.D. Dissertation: Welcome to the Suck: The Film and Media Phantasm's of The Gulf War (2008) Noam Chomsky's Most Notable Works on Politics & Anarchy: On Anarchism (2013) Who Rules the World? (2016) Manufacturing Consent: The Political Economy of Mass Media (1988; 2002) Requiem for the American Dream: The 10 Principles of Concentration and Power (2017) On Language: Chomsky's Classic Works Language and Responsibility and Reflections on Language in One Volume (1998) Failed States: The Abuse of Power and the Assault on Democracy (2007) Understanding Power: The Indispensible Chomsky (2002) The Anarchist Library: Workers' Solidarity Federation's “History of the Anarchist-Syndicalist Trade Union” The Anarchist Library: Rudolph Rocker on Anarchism and Anarcho-Syndicalism in “The Reproduction of Daily Life” Mikhail Bakunin, The Founder of Modern Anarchism: Mark Leier's Bakunin: The Creative Passion (2009) America's Most Famous Anarchist & Greatest Dissident; as Seen in Candace Falk's Love, Anarchy & Emma Goldman (1990), and Also in Kevin and Paul Avrich's Sasha and Emma: The Anarchist Odyssey of Alexander Berkman and Emma Goldman (2012) Michael Albert, the co-founder of Participatory Economics (Parecon): as Seen in the Graphic Novel-ization Parecon: Sean Michael Wilson and Carl Thomspon's Parecomic: Michael Albert and the Story of Participatory Economics (2013) The Big Think: “Do Scientists Have a Special Responsibility to Engage in Political Advocacy?” Michael Albert's Parecon: Life After Capitalism (2003) & Practical Utopia: Strategies for a Desirable Society (KAIROS) (2017) Andrew Anthony in The Guardian: “Ex-diplomat Carne Ross: The Case for Anarchism” IMDb: John Archer and Clara Glynn's The Accidental Anarchist (About Carne Ross' Epiphany Toward Anarchy After Becoming Disillusioned of Serving State Power) Biola Magazine: “What Are the Key Difference Between Mormonism and Christianity?” Jehovah's Witnesses (JW.org): “What Happens at a Kingdom Hall?” Reddit: “How to Make Molotov Cocktails”  (!!!) David Graeber's Most Famous Essay on Anarchism: “Are You an Anarchist? The Answer Might Surprise You?!” The Anarchist Library: “An Anarchist FAQ” Bakunin on Karl Marx's Idea of Socialism Within the State: “A dictatorship of the proletariat is still a dictatorship.” The Anarchist Library: Wayne Price's “In Defense of Bakunin and Anarchism” (Responses to Herb Gamberg's Attacks on Anarchism) The First International (AKA the International Workingmen's Association) The Socialist International David Harvey's Most Recent Work: Marx, Capital, and the Madness of Economic Reason (2017) David Graeber's Idea of Baseline Communism Is Fully Explored in His Most Important Work: Debt: The First 5,000 Years. Lord of the Rings & Gandalf's Anxiety & Terror of the Rings Corrupting Powers: “Don't Tempt Me Frodo!” Jonathan Franzen About Those Facebook “likes” in The New York Times: “Liking is for Cowards. Go for What Hurts.” Jim Dwyer's Article on Marina Abramovic's Art Project to Stare at People, Eye-to-Eye, Twenty Minutes Each for Hours and Hours; As Explored in The New York Times: “Confronting a Stranger, for Art” Buzzfeed: “Watch Six Pairs Stare Into Each Others' Eyes as a Love Experiment” The Guardian: “Literary Fiction Readers Understand Others' Emotions Better, Study Finds” Annie Murphy Paul in Time Magazine: “Reading Literature Makes Us Smarter and Nicer” Adam Gopnik Explores the Paris Commune in The New Yorker: “The Fires of Paris” The Anarchist Library: Murray Bookchin's “To Remember Spain: The Anarchist and Syndicalist Revolution of 1936” Noted Correction: Matthew incorrectly stated that members of Congress receive lifetime pension after only being in office one term (two years); In actuality, members of congress receive pension after five years (but Senators do get pensions after just one term of six years). For more information on this, go to FactCheck.org's article on the subject. Margaret Atwood's Interview on Canada's Q TV Where She Discusses Her Creation of God's Gardeners in The Year of the Flood (2009) & How Environmental Activists Must Make Friends with the Religious for a Truly Big Tent Movement to Save the Planet; Also Talks About the Split Between Christian Fundamentalists & Environmental Christians Who View Humans as Stewards of the Earth. Jessica Alexander in The Atlantic: “America's Insensitive Children?” {How Schools in Denmark Teach Students Empathy From a Young Age} Kevin Carson in Center for a Stateless Society: “Libertarian-splaining to the Poor” Learning About Worker Cooperatives: A Working Definition from the Canadian Worker Co-Op Federation Alana Semuels in The Atlantic: “Worker-Owned Cooperatives: What Are They?” National Community Land Trust Network: An FAQ About Community Land Trusts Mikhail Bakunin: “To revolt is a natural tendency of life. Even a worm turns against the foot that crushes it. In general, the vitality and relative dignity of an animal can be measured by the intensity of its instinct to revolt.” {For More Quotes by Bakunin, Hit Up His Wikiquote} The Future Is A Mixtape's First Three Episodes Exploring The Poison Pyramid: What Jesse Calls An Unconsciously Inspired Anarchist Idea-Shape: Episode 001: The Desire For Certainty: On the Terrifying Costs of Religious Tyranny Upon Humanity Episode 002: The Invisible Hand: Explores the Death-Dealing Nature of Capitalism Episode 003: Star-Fuckers: Concerns Our Toxic Relationship to the Cult of Celebrity-Worship Mikhail Bakunin's Quote on God as a Bad Boss: "A Boss in Heaven is the best excuse for a boss on earth, therefore If God did exist, he would have to be abolished.” Vivir la utopía: Juan A. Gamera's Documentary on the Anarchist Revolution in Catalonia: Living Utopia (1997) Peter Kropotkin's The Conquest of Bread (1892: 2017 Edition Translated by Jonathan-David Jackson) Utopia As Seen George Orwell's Homage to Catalonia Where He Describes How Everyday Workers Were in the Saddle of the 1936 Revolution: "The Anarchists were still in virtual control of Catalonia and the revolution was still in full swing. To anyone who had been there since the beginning it probably seemed even in December or January that the revolutionary period was ending; but when one came straight from England the aspect of Barcelona was something startling and overwhelming. It was the first time that I had ever been in a town where the working class was in the saddle." Rebecca Solnit's A Paradise Built in Hell: The Extraordinary Communities That Arise in Disaster (2009) Why is it that the German Air-Bombings during WWII (The Blitz) caused suicide rates to plummet so dramatically? British scientists discover the reason as seen in The Telegraph's article: “Terror Attacks Cause Drop in Suicide Rates as They Invoke Blitz Spirit” PBS NewsHour: “Sebastian Junger's Tribe Examines Loyalty, Belonging and the Quest for Meaning” How Spending $25 on Others (Instead of Keeping It for Yourself) Creates More Happiness; as Seen in The New Republic Interview with Scientists: “Want to Be Happy? Stop Being Cheap!” Time Magazine: “Do We Need $75,000 a Year to Be Happy?” The US Military-Industrial-Complex: $700 Billion on Murder and Machinery: Alex Emmons in The Intercept: “The Senate's Military Spending Increase Alone Is Enough to Make Public College Free” Armistead Maupin: “There is your biological family and then your logical family.” As Seen in His Autobiography, Logical Family: A Memoir Is Kamala Harris America's Future President or Just Another Transactional Politician Buried in Corporate Money? Universal Basic Income (UBI) or Universal Basic Dividend (UBD)? Matthew Bruenig's Essay-Report: “How Norway's State Manages Its Ownership Of Companies” (From the People's Policy Project) Michael Zannettis in The People's Policy Project: “Why Americans Are Going to Love Single Payer” Alan Moore's Most Important Works, Both Past and Present: Watchman (Released in 1986-87; Reprinted 2014) V for Vendetta (Released in 1989; Reprinted in 2008 Jerusalem: A Novel (Hardback Release: 2016 & It's 1280 Pages!) From Hell (2004) When V for Vendetta was published it was seen as an SF allegory for Margaret Thatcher's World Gone Mad; As Seen in George Monbiot's Excellent Essay in The Guardian: “Neoliberalism -- the Ideology at the Root of All Our Problems” But There's A World We Can Have from the Anarchist Principles of Mutual Aid, Solidarity and Community Wealth: Marcin Jakubowski's Open Source Ecology Project & It's Philosophy The Making of “America's Most Radical City” as Explored with the Founding of Cooperation Jackson; Jackson's History of This Struggle Is Also Explored in Ajamu Nangwaya & Kali Akuno's Book  Jackson Rising (2017) Feel Free to Contact Jesse & Matt on the Following Spaces & Places: Email Us: thefutureisamixtape@gmail.com Find Us Via Our Website . . . The Future Is A Mixtape Or Lollygagging on Social Networks: Facebook Twitter Instagram

anarchy ......(7)... jesus Spoke with Christian Marxist writer Christian Chiakulas about the religiosity of communism, historical materialism, christian atheism, managing tankies, spiritually driven social justice, leftist semantics, the bible without dogma, growing up atheist, feminism in the early church, St. Thecla, how The Kingdom of God was a communist radical feminist liberation movement, living prefiguratively, Marx v. Bakunin on the role of the peasant class, violent vanguardism, the dictatorship of the proletariat, real world consequences to theory, leftist fascist creep, different bible translations, communist v. anarchist writing styles, and propaganda of the deed. *I regret not mentioning it in the show, but St. Thecla is the patron saint of Catalonia, and with all the stuff going on down there now, it's fun to hear her story! Referenced: A Stab In the Dark at Christian Marxism http://www.patheos.com/blogs/radicalchristianmillennial/2017/06/stab-dark-christian-marxism/ The State of Small Farms In The World http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0305750X15001217 Further reading: "Das Kapital" - Karl Marx The Story of Paul & St. Thecla "The Kingdom of God is Within You"- Tolstoy "Bloodstained" - AK Press Authors: John Dominic Crossan, Reza Aslan, Mikhail Bakunin, Emma Goldman, Vladimir Lenin, Lucy Parsons, Friedrich Engels Other articles by Christian: Inspired by this interview: Prefigurative Politics: How Jesus Lived the Kingdom Of God http://www.patheos.com/blogs/radicalchristianmillennial/2017/10/prefigurative-politics-living-kingdom-god/ Also one of my favorites: Would Jesus Punch a Nazi? http://www.patheos.com/blogs/radicalchristianmillennial/2017/08/jesus-punch-nazi/ Resources: The anarchist library: https://theanarchistlibrary.org/special/index The Marxist internet archive: https://www.marxists.org/

Why didn't Karl Marx and Mikhail Bakunin get along? What accounts for the conflict between the two thinkers that led to the momentous breakup of the First International in 1872? Mark Leier discusses and compares the backgrounds and ideas of Bakunin and Marx; he argues that they were more similar than most believe. He also examines the temperaments of the two men for clues into why they disliked and distrusted each so much. Mark Leier, Divide and Conquer or Divide and Subdivide? How Not to Refight the First International PM Press, 2017 Mark Leier, Bakunin: The Creative Passion Seven Stories Press, 2009 The post Were Bakunin and Marx So Different? appeared first on KPFA.

Do anarchists vote? If not, how do we express our voice and participate in changing society? What's the problem with elections and representative democracy? In this special Election Day audio zine,we describe why electing representatives robs us of our power, refute common arguments made to convince us of the value of voting, explain direct action as an alternative approach for making change without politicians and parties, and lay out our vision for a free world beyond electoral politics. We begin by surveying anarchist responses to elections from the 19th century to the present day, and include excerpts from CrimethInc. interventions against the last few presidential elections, including “Don't Just Vote, Get Active: A Community Non-Partisan Voters' Guide” (2004), “Voting vs. Direct Action” (c. 2004), “False Hope vs. Real Change” (2008), “The Party's Over” (c. 2009), and the “Democracy is Bankrupt” website (2012). This audio zine provides background for our discussion of the 2016 presidential campaign and its likely aftermath, which appears in Episode 52. Whoever they vote for, we are ungovernable! {November 7, 2016} -------SHOW NOTES------ This audio zine draws on several previously published CrimethInc. texts that address voting, elections, democracy, and direct action, including “Don't Just Vote, Get Active: A Community Non-Partisan Voters' Guide” (2004), “Voting vs. Direct Action” (c. 2004), “False Hope vs. Real Change” (2008), The Party's Over" (c. 2009), and the “Democracy is Bankrupt” website (2012). In the introduction, we quoted a variety of historical anarchist critiques of elections, voting, and representative democracy, including: Mikhail Bakunin, "On Representative Government and ; Peter Kropotkin, “Revolutionary Government”; Elisee Reclus, “Why Anarchists Don't Vote”; Henry David Thoreau, “Civil Disobedience”; Emma Goldman, “Woman Suffrage”; Zo d'Axa, “He Is Elected”; and the Yippies' nomination of Pigasus. You can find many more anarchist critiques on these themes via The Anarchist Library.    

Wagner and the Philosophy of Revolution:Professor Anthony Grayling looks at the crucial years before and after the Dresden uprising of 1849 when Wagner was manning the barricades with revolutionaries such as Mikhail Bakunin. After the death of the philosopher, Hegel, in 1831, a group of his followers, the Young Hegelians argued that the forces of freedom and reason would continue to conquer everything in their way. Into this heady mix came the attacks on religious orthodoxy of Ludwig Feurbach and the political and economic theories of Proudhon. Wagner drank this all in greedily. And during his years of exile in Switzerland these ideas bubbled away and were reborn in his own philosophical essays concerning the artwork of the future aimed at remaking society along utopian socialist lines.

As a preview to the post-Rulers podcasts, today we focus on Mikhail Bakunin famed philosopher/anarchist.

--{ Innovate, Don't Immolate: "Revolution Cried Birth, Coming New Dawn, Same Term from Obama to Those Who Fawn, Said by Others, Politicos Sent to Lead Us, Using the Language of Old Prometheus, Profane are Promised All They Desire, Their Hopes Then Burned by Those with Fire, The Majority through Life Stumble, Events Incidental, While Events are Shaped by Science Intellectual, Who Standardize All, Eliminating Variety, Individualism Unwelcome in Planned Society" © Alan Watt }-- Failed Crops, Standardized and Modified Seeds, Syria, Local Varieties - Norway Seed Ark - Council on Foreign Relations, Royal Institute of International Affairs. Targets in War: Food, Water - Chatham House - Food Shortages, High Prices, Rioting - EU, First-World, Taxation, "Climate Change" - New Economic System. Perpetual Revolution - Rosicrucians, Adam Weishaupt, "Novus Ordo Seclorum" - Bakunin, Freemasonry, Middle Classes - Thomas Paine. Sir Thomas Huxley, Religion of Darwinism - New World Order, Rule by Intelligentsia - Double Agents, Spies - Eugenics - Masonic Revolutionary "Spirit". Journalism, Intellectuals, Science of Propaganda - Professional Revolutionaries - "Liberty, Fraternity, Equality" - Aristocracy - Catholics, Protestants. Albert Pike, Mazzini, Lenin - Russia and U.S., Great Experiments - Symbol of Fire - Waco Texas Slaughter - Spark and Flame - Prometheus. "New Day Dawning" - U.S. Great Seal - Pythagoras, Mozart - Communist Writers. (Article: "World warned of 'food crunch' threat" by Javier Blas, Financial Times (ft.com) - Jan. 25, 2009.) (Letter in "Journal El Progress of Geneva" (1869) by Mikhail Bakunin.) (Book: "Fire in the Minds of Men" by James H. Billington.) *Title/Poem and Dialogue Copyrighted Alan Watt - Jan. 26, 2009 (Exempting Music, Literary Quotes, and Callers' Comments)

--{ Dream of Revolution through Evolution (Horus Unbound): "How Many Knots Create a League? How Many Circles to Cause Intrigue? How Many Wars Must Waste and Ravage To Conquer and Tame the Noble Savage? And Once He's Tamed to Whose Advantage Does This Pyramid Stand? For the Base Comprises the People, Then Rises High Above the Land, Seething Energy from Those Below Fuels the Few Near Top, Who'll Go On Through Ages Yet to Come, When Memory of Man is Done, Like Staging Rockets, That's All We Are, Propelling an Elect Who Will Go Far" © Alan Watt }-- Bernays - "Circles", Cecil Rhodes, Lord Milner, World Government - Conclusion Makers - Regional Trading Blocs - Technocrats. Carroll Quigley - Wars of 20th Century, League of Nations, United Nations - Ruling Elite - Boer War, Intrigue, Deception - Publishing, History Books. CFR, RIIA, Astors, Fabian Society - H.G. Wells, "The War to End All Wars", Propaganda - Hitler, Germany, WWII - Conflict, Victims - Benjamin Franklin. Winston Churchill speech - British Commonwealth of Nations - Planetary Unification - Revolutionaries - Socialism, Taxation, Welfare. Plato's Republic, Utopia for Elite, Abolition of Private Property - Destruction of "Self" - Richard Dawkins, Atheism, "The Selfish Gene", Nihilism. Anarchism - Soviet Union - Revolutionist Doctrine - Bakunin - Orwell's "1984" - 9-11, Used for Agenda - Phoenix Symbolism. (Book Excerpts: [Continued: "Tragedy and Hope" and "The Anglo-American Establishment" by Carroll Quigley.] "Catechism of a Revolutionist" by Sergei Nechayev and Mikhail Bakunin.]) (Speech: Winston Churchill's Speech to the Academic Youth (Zurich, 19.9.1946) (at europa-web.de).) *Title/Poem and Dialogue Copyrighted Alan Watt - Jan. 23, 2009 (Exempting Music, Literary Quotes, and Callers' Comments)

John Randolph, assistant professor at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, is our guest on the show this week. His book The House in the Garden: The Bakunin Family and the Romance of Russian Idealism (Cornell University Press, 2007) has just appeared. As a sometime Russian historian myself, I was very interested in reading the book. I knew a bit about Mikhail Bakunin, the Russian anarchist famous for running around nineteenth-century Europe fomenting revolution, but I knew virtually nothing about his family. I’d guess the same is true of many of you. John traces the Bakunins from their earliest days to the mid-nineteenth century, and along the way significantly revises the history of Russian radicalism in the period. The book is a model for historians who wish to weave together the private and the public, the personal and the political, the familial and the social. Highly recommended. Please become a fan of “New Books in History” on Facebook if you haven’t already. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

John Randolph, assistant professor at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, is our guest on the show this week. His book The House in the Garden: The Bakunin Family and the Romance of Russian Idealism (Cornell University Press, 2007) has just appeared. As a sometime Russian historian myself, I was very interested in reading the book. I knew a bit about Mikhail Bakunin, the Russian anarchist famous for running around nineteenth-century Europe fomenting revolution, but I knew virtually nothing about his family. I’d guess the same is true of many of you. John traces the Bakunins from their earliest days to the mid-nineteenth century, and along the way significantly revises the history of Russian radicalism in the period. The book is a model for historians who wish to weave together the private and the public, the personal and the political, the familial and the social. Highly recommended. Please become a fan of “New Books in History” on Facebook if you haven’t already. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices