WELCOME TO THE LIBERTARIAN LABYRINTH: AN ARCHIVE OF ANARCHISTIC HISTORIES AND POSSIBILITIES; WRITINGS BY ANARCHISTS, SOCIALISTS, FEMINISTS AND DREAMERS! The LIBERTARIAN LABYRINTH is a collection of digital archives and blogs dedicated to radical history, with an emphasis on the history of the anarchist movement.
Explore the Collections
The heart of the collection is the works on ANARCHISM and the history of the anarchist tradition.
- ANARCHIST BEGINNINGS: A natural first stop in the exploration of anarchism, this collection features introductory texts drawn from the early phases of the tradition
- BAKUNIN LIBRARY: A new edition of the works of Mikhail Bakunin in English
- PROUDHON LIBRARY: New translations from the works of P.-J. Proudhon
- MUTUALISM.INFO:
- RESPONSIBILITY, SOLIDARITY, STRATEGY: Anarchism without adjectives
- SAINT-RAVACHOL:
FEMINISM
- LA FRONDEUSE:
- ANARCHY AND THE SEX QUESTION:
- THE BEAUTIFUL NIHILIST:
CULTURE
- POSSIBLE AND IMPOSSIBLE WORLDS
SHAWN P. WILBUR
- CONTR’UN: Anarchist theory and history by Shawn P. Wilbur
- WORKING TRANSLATIONS:
- ANARCHISM: ELEMENTS OF A SYNTHESIS
- CORVUS EDITIONS
New in the Labyrinth
These are the most recent postings from every exhibit in the collection:
- Notes on “The Anarchist Individualist Initiation”
- Le Rétif (Victor Serge), “To Be and to Appear” (1909)
- E. Armand, The Anarchist Individualist Initiation — IV
- E. Armand, The Anarchist Individualist Initiation — III
- E. Armand, The Anarchist Individualist Initiation — II
- E. Armand, The Anarchist Individualist Initiation (front matter) (FR/EN)
- Notes on Simon Ganneau (the Mapah) and Evadisme
- Panarchy (notes)
- Elisée Reclus, “Why Are We Anarchists?” (1899)
- Elisée Reclus’ Great Globe
- Corvus Editions: Anarchistic Frontiers
- Elisée Reclus, “The Anarchist” (1902)
- What is the Anarchist Entente? (1928)
- John Henry Mackey, “L’Œuvre de Max Stirner: L’Unique et sa propriété”
- Han Ryner (1861-1938)
- Collections
- Benjamin R. Tucker (1854-1939)
- Sidney H. Morse, “Ethics of the Homestead Strike” (1892)
- Sidney H. Morse, “So the Railway Kings Itch for an Empire, Do They?” (1877)
- Edward Carpenter (1844-1929)
