Anarchism: The belief that government and private property should be abolished. Also the concept that people should be allowed to live in free associations, sharing work and its products. Anarchism is essentially an ideology that rejects authority, recognizing it as vehicle that deprives citizens of liberty. Since governments are often associated with authority, it is a common assumption that anarchy implies chaos and absence of government. However, this is not necessarily true. Anarchism will permit …showed first 75 words of 677 total…

…showed last 75 words of 677 total…Enlarged ed. London: Freedom Press, 1972. ü Rocker, Rudolf. _Anarchosyndicalism_. London: Secker & Warburg, 1938. ü Rosenberg, Arthur. _A History of Bolshevism from Marx to the First Five Years' Plan_. Translated by Ian F. Morrow. New York: Russell & Russell, 1965. ü Santillan, Diego Abad de. _After the Revolution_. New York: Greenberg Publishers, 1937. ü Scanlon, Hugh. _The Way Forward for Workers' Control_. Institute for Workers' Control Pamphlet Series, no. 1, Nottingham, England, 1968. ü Tucker, Robert C. _The Marxian Revolutionary Idea_. New York: W. W. Norton & Co., 1969.