Agorism: Difference between revisions
Pestergaines (talk | contribs) +cat |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
Agorism (based on the principle of counter-economics) promotes withdrawing from the state and using counter-economic activities to minimize what a person contributes to the state in the form of taxes, license fees, and so forth. | Agorism (based on the principle of counter-economics) promotes withdrawing from the state and using counter-economic activities to minimize what a person contributes to the state in the form of taxes, license fees, and so forth. | ||
==Agorist Organizations== | |||
[http://facebook.com/revolutionary.agorist.cadre Revolutionary Agorist Cadre] | |||
==Bibliography== | ==Bibliography== | ||
Revision as of 01:30, 27 November 2011
Agorism is the practice of counter-economics and the ideas associated with that practice. Agorist ideas assert that Libertarian philosophy occurs in practice, in the real world, as Counter-Economics. Although very similar to anarcho-capitalism, agorism is explicitly opposed to political elections and parliamentary strategies. Some agorists oppose intellectual property; some allow for certain forms of intellectual property.
Many anarcho-capitalists and voluntaryists are practicing agorists. There is no definitive policy statement from any authoritative leader of agorism because agorism is decentralized and non-hierarchical by definition.
Agorism (based on the principle of counter-economics) promotes withdrawing from the state and using counter-economic activities to minimize what a person contributes to the state in the form of taxes, license fees, and so forth.
Agorist Organizations
Bibliography
Interview With Samuel Edward Konkin III
The Last, Whole Introduction to Agorism (PDF)
Agorist Fiction
Alongside Night The classic novel of agorist revolution.
A Lodging of Wayfaring Men On Kindle
The Walton Street Tycoons (juvenile/young adult novel)