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Anarchism and Moral Philosophy
Contents
1. Introduction: Anarchism and Moral Philosophy
Bibliography
Part I - Philosophical Anarchism
2. In Defence of Philosophical Anarchism
2.1 The history of philosophical anarchism
2.2 Towards an adequate understanding of philosophical anarchism
2.3 Weak but engaged philosophical anarchism
2.4 Conclusion
Bibliography
3. Kicking Against the Pricks:
3.1 Perfectionism
3.2 Anarchist perfectionism
3.3 Conclusion
Bibliography
4. Anarchist Philosophy: Past, Problems and Prospects
4.1 What is political philosophy?
4.2 Anarchism as political philosophy
4.3 Political philosophy as an anarchist practice
4.4 Conclusion
Bibliography
Part II - Anarchism, Property and Autonomy
5. Autonomy, Taxation and Ownership: An Anarchist Critique of Kant’s Theory of Property
5.1 Introduction: Kant and property
5.2 Ownership and limits to property
5.3 Property and freedom
5.4 The limitations of Kantian property rights
5.5 Conclusion
Bibliography
6. The Ethical Foundations of Proudhon’s Republican Anarchism
6.1 Rationalism, positivism and immanence
6.2 Justice, property and republican anarchism
6.3 Conclusion
Acknowledgements
Bibliography
7. Freedom Pressed: Anarchism, Liberty and Conflict
7.1 Introduction
7.1.1 A working definition of anarchism
7.1.2 A working definition of liberalism
7.1.3 Defining ‘Values’
7.2 Anarchism and freedom: An overview
7.2.1 What sort of freedom?
7.3 A problem shared: Learning from liberalism
7.3.1 Conflicting freedoms, conflicting values
7.4 Value conflict, without the state
7.5 Freedom for all except fascists, homophobes, racists, vivisectors, dairy farmers, misogynists, capitalists, etc.
7.5.1 Elements of freedom: Diversity
7.6 Self-enforcing decisions
7.7 Conclusions: Embracing values
Bibliography
Part III - Alternative Anarchist Ethics
8. Anarchism and the Virtues
8.1 Introduction
8.2 Standard philosophical approaches to anarchism
8.2.1 Philosophical individualist anarchism
8.2.2 Philosophical social anarchism
8.3 Alternative approach: Practical anarchism
8.4 MacIntyre and the virtues
8.5 Anarchism as a virtue ethic
8.5.1 Prefiguration
8.5.2 Agency and reason
8.6 The legalistic challenge
8.7 The teleological challenge
8.8 Conclusion
Bibliography
9. Green Anarchy: Deep Ecology and Primitivism
9.1 Deep ecology
9.2 Primitivism
9.3 Similarities
9.4 Criticisms
9.4.1 Criticisms: Lack of moral and political theory
9.4.2 Criticisms: Mysticism and misanthropy
9.4.3 Criticisms: Romanticism and bad press
9.5 General criticisms
9.6 Conclusion
Bibliography
10. Listening, Caring, Becoming: Anarchism as an Ethics of Direct Relationships
10.1 Listening
10.2 Caring
10.3 Becoming
10.4 Conclusion: Being and becoming
Acknowledgements
Bibliography
11. A Well-Being Out of Nihilism: On the Affinities Between Nietzsche and Anarchist Thought
11.1 Introduction
11.2 Understanding anarchism
11.3 Nietzsche on authority, nihilism and morality
11.4 Neo-Nietzscheanism and contemporary anarchism
Bibliography
12. Are Postanarchists Right to Call Classical Anarchisms ‘Humanist’?
12.1 A general definition of humanism
12.2 Humanism and postanarchism
12.3 The ethics of classical anarchism
12.3.1 Consequentialism
12.3.2 Deontology
12.3.3 Virtue ethics
12.3.4 Egoism
12.4 Conclusion
Bibliography
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