All anarchists are united in their opposition to the existence of government, but they part company soon after on issues of private property and social institutions generally. |
Both views are united in their opposition to the existence of government, but they part company soon after on issues of private property and social institutions generally. |
All anarchists are united in their opposition to the existence of government, but they part company soon after on issues of private property and social institutions generally.
Prominent anarchists of the traditional sort include EmmaGoldman?, MikhailBakunin?, and NoamChomsky?.
See TraditionalAnarchism.
The most prominent theorist of AnarchoCapitalism is DavidFriedman?, son of NobelPrize/EconomicSciences winner MiltonFriedman?.
See AnarchoCapitalism.
Advocates of AnarchoCapitalism may contend that TraditionalAnarchism is ill-defined, and most likely will reject the view that there is any such thing as 'capitalist authority' and may also claim that many anarchists of the traditional sort are economically illiterate.
This page will not settle any disputes between the two, but hopes instead to acknowledge the facts of the situation (that both use the term, rightly or wrongly), and to point to separate treatments of both.
You can see a little bit of the lively debate here: /AnarchyTalk