Paul Eltzbacher Knihy

The book explores anarchism as a political philosophy that views the state as undesirable and harmful, advocating for stateless societies. It highlights the principles of non-hierarchical voluntary associations, emphasizing the importance of individual freedom and opposition to authority in human relations. Through this lens, it examines the foundational beliefs and motivations of anarchists, providing insight into their vision for a society free from governmental control.

Exploring the principles and philosophies of anarchism, this translation offers insights into the movement's core ideas and historical context. It delves into the critiques of authority and the advocacy for a society based on voluntary cooperation. The text emphasizes the importance of individual freedom and social equality, presenting a thought-provoking perspective on political organization and human relationships. Byington's translation makes these concepts accessible to a modern audience, enriching the understanding of anarchist thought.