- Pierre-Joseph
Proudhon (UK: /ˈpruːdɒ̃/, US: /pruːˈdɒ̃, pruːˈdoʊn/; French: [pjɛʁ ʒozɛf pʁudɔ̃]; 15
January 1809 – 19
January 1865) was a
French anarchist...
-
Cercle Proudhon (French pronunciation: [sɛʁklə pʁudɔ̃];
French for
Proudhon Circle) was a
national syndicalist political group in France. The
group was...
- a
comprehensive economic theory by the
French anarchist Pierre-Joseph
Proudhon, who
proposed the
abolition of
unequal exchange and the
establishment of...
- an
absence of rulers,
Proudhon declared that "just as man s****s
justice in equality,
society s****s
order in anarchy".
Proudhon based his case for anarchy...
- Pierre-Joseph
Proudhon set
forth in his 1846 book The
System of
Economic Contradictions, or The
Philosophy of Poverty. Pierre-Joseph
Proudhon (1809–1865)...
-
Anarchism in
France can
trace its
roots to
thinker Pierre-Joseph
Proudhon, who grew up
during the
Restoration and was the
first self-described anarchist...
-
philosopher John
Stuart Mill and the
anarchist philosopher Pierre-Joseph
Proudhon.
These models of
socialism entailed perfecting or
improving the market...
-
Thomas Paine, Karl Polanyi,
William Batchelder Greene, Pierre-Joseph
Proudhon,
Carlo Rosselli,
Thomas Spence,
Herbert Spencer and Léon Walras. Other...
- and
Marius Riquier. As the name
Cercle Proudhon suggests, the
group was
inspired by Pierre-Joseph
Proudhon. It was also
inspired by
Georges Sorel and...
-
society figures,
including Charles Baudelaire, Champfleury, Pierre-Joseph
Proudhon, and Courbet's most
prominent patron,
Alfred Bruyas. The 1855
Paris World...
