Anonymous. — Web paper in engish and french (Internet edition in English and French). — 'Anarchive' "Anarchy is Order!": Principles, Propositions & Discussions for Land and Freedom. — 25 p.
I must Create a System or be enslav'd by another Man's. I will not Reason & Compare: my business is to Create – William Blake.
During the 19th century, anarchism has develloped as a result of a social current which aims for freedom and happiness. A number of factors since World War I have made this movement, and its ideas, dissapear little by little under the dust of history.
After the classical anarchism – of which the Spanish Revolution was one of the last representatives – a new kind of resistance was founded in the sixties which claimed to be based (at least partly) on this anarchism. However this resistance is often limited to a few (and even then partly misunderstood) slogans such as 'Anarchy is order', 'Property is theft'.
Information about anarchism is often hard to come by, monopolised and intellectual; and therefore visibly disapearing. The anarchive or anarchist archive Anarchy is Order (in short
A.O) is an attempt to make the
'principles, propositions and discussions' of this tradition available again for anyone it concerns. We believe that these texts are part of our own heritage. They don t belong to publishers, institutes or specialists.
These texts thus have to be available for all anarchists an other people interested. That is one of the conditions to give anarchism a new impulse, to let the new anarchism outgrow the slogans. This is what makes this project relevant for us: we must find our roots to be able to renew ourselves. We have to learn from the mistakes of our socialist past. History has shown that a large number of the anarchist ideas remain standing, even during the most recent social-economic developments.
Don't mourn, Organise!Louise Michel (1830–1905) was a French anarchist, school teacher and medical worker. She often used the pseudonym Clémence and was also known as the red virgin of Montmartre. Journalist Brian Doherty has called her the "French grande dame of anarchy."
Victor Hugo à Louise Michel – Viro Major
Paul Verlaine (1844–1896) – Ballade en l'honneur de Louise Michel
Henri Rochefort (1831–1913) – A ma voisine de tribord arrière
Chronologie de la vie de Louise MichelLa Commune de Paris de 1871Présentation générale de la Commune de Paris
Causes
Federes
Déroulement
Bilan
Consequences