I call Order every seriated or symmetrical arrangement. Order necessarily presupposes division, distinction, difference. Nothing undivided, indistinct, undifferentiated, can be understood as ordered: these notions are mutually exclusive. […]
Art, expression of Society, expresses, in its highest development, the most advanced social tendencies; it is precursory and revealing. Now, to know if art worthily fulfills its role as initiator, if the artist is indeed at the forefront, it is necessary to know where Humanity is going, what is the destiny of the Species. […]
The effort to translate Proudhon’s Justice in the Revolution and in the Church is just one step in the much larger project of coming to terms with the fundamental tensions in his thought, which have their clearest expression in his discussions of love, marriage and the alleged biological differences between men and women. […]
My end is to prove that woman has the same rights as man. To claim, in consequence, her emancipation; lastly, to point out to the women who share my views, the principal measures that they must take to obtain justice. […]
A daughter of my century, raised with the doctrines summarized by our glorious Revolution, I will not seek the sources of Right and Duty in the world of Supernaturalism. No. I will leave to the last echoes of the ancient world the irrational fantasy of using their argumentation, based on the unknown, to prove that Right is granted and Duty imposed by some God. On the contrary, I say that both have their origins within us; that they result from the ensemble of our faculties, from our destiny, from the necessary relations that sustain us with ourselves, with our fellows, and with nature. […]
It is almost overnight that this question rejected at first as chimerical, then combated by ridicule, which however, today, in spite of so many prejudices and sarcasms, is agitated in the two worlds, and each day grows. It was born out of the French Revolution, which created or renewed all questions by the new principle that it proclaimed, in which the equality of woman, like all the others, is contained. […]
PROUDHON EXPLIQUÉ PAR LUI-MÊME LETTRES INÉDITES DE P.-J. PROUDHON A M. N. VILLIAUMÉ SUR L’ENSEMBLE DE SES PRINCIPES ET NOTAMMENT SUR SA PROPOSITION LA PROPRIÉTÉ, C’EST LE VOL 1866 AVERTISSEMENT DE L’ÉDITEUR Le 21 décembre […]
Last night I was able to complete a rough first-draft translation of Proudhon’s six-volume masterpiece, Justice in the Revolution and in the Church. When I started the project at the beginning of the year, I wasn’t at all certain that I could finish it in a year’s time. But here it is, mid-July, and my translation drafts for the year amount to more than 1,050,000 words, roughly 3250 double-spaced pages of material. […]
[These draft translations are part of on ongoing effort to translate both editions of Proudhon’s Justice in the Revolution and in the Church into English, together with some related works, as the first step toward […]
DÉMONSTRATION DU SOCIALISME, THÉORIQUE ET PRATIQUE OU RÉVOLUTION PAR LE CRÉDIT Pour servir d’instruction aux souscripteurs et actionnaires de la Banque du Peuple, Par P.-J. PROUDHON, représentant de la Seine. I Je forme une entreprise […]
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