Anarchy 22

Contents of No. 22

December 1962

A dialogue on anarchy	Maurice Cranston	353
The role of relationships in Society	Ronald Harvey	372
The ethics of egoism	Donald Rooum	377
Snapshot album	Geoffrey Minish	379
Anarchist history: some recent books		382
Index to ANARCHY, January-December 1962		383
Cover by	Rufus Segar

Michael Bakunin MARXISM, FREEDOM AND THE STATE This collection of extracts from the works of Michael Bakunin has been translated and edited, with a biographical essay, by K. J. Kenafick. The contents are taken largely from those writings of Bakunin touching on his controversy with Marx and therefore belong to the years 1870-72 but the passages dealing with the nature and characteristics of the State in general are mostly taken from Federalism, Socialism and Anti-Theologianism, written in 1867, and based as the title indicates on the close connection, in Bakunin’s view between the State and religion. In the ninety or so years since these passages were written, the worship of the State has become a religion over a very large part of the globe, and we have seen in practice the fulfilment of Bakunin’s gloomy forebodings on the destination of Marxist socialism. History itself has given point and piquancy to his neglected but prophetic polemics. 64 pp. Demy 8vo five shillings FREEDOM PRESS

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AXLE Spokes

from the publishers of AXLE/Quarterly review
The first five in a vital new series of small paperbacks that talk common sense on the themes of the day
Subjects (actual titles to be announced) are:

BRITISH CINEMA/Peter Graham
TRENDS IN SEXUAL MORALITY/John Gale
POP MUSIC/Gavin Millar
HOMOSEXUALITY/Anthony Rowley
THE REAL DRUG PROBLEM/Melville Hardiment

AXLE Spokes will be available shortly (price 1s 3d each including postage) from AXLE Publications, 60 Southlands Road, Bromley, Kent

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Complete, unabridged
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plays and players 2s 6d

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Other issues of ANARCHY

1. Sex-and-Violence; Galbraith; the New Wave, Education.
2. Workers’ Control
3. What does anarchism mean today?; Africa; the Long Revolution.
4. De-institutionalisation; Conflicting strains in anarchism.
5. 1936: the Spanish Revolution.
6. Anarchy and the Cinema.
7. Adventure Playgrounds.
8. Anarchists and Fabians; Action Anthropology; Eroding Capitalism.
9. Prison.
10. Sillitoe’s Key to the Door; MacInnes on Crime; Augustus John’s Utopia; Committee of 100.
11. Paul Goodman; Neill on Education; the Character-Builders.
12. Who are the anarchists?
13. Direct Action.
14. Disobedience.
15. The work of David Wills.
16. Ethics of anarchism; Africa; Anthropology; Poetry of Dissent.
17. Towards a lumpenproletariat: Education vs. the working class; Freedom of access; Benevolent bureaucracy; CD and CND.
18. Comprehensive Schools.
19. Theatre: anger and anarchy.
20. Non-violence as a reading of history; Freud, anarchism and experiments in living.
21. Secondary modern.

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