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Anarchy

From Biocrawler, the free encyclopedia.

Anarchism

Schools of anarchism

Anarcho-Communism
Anarcho-syndicalism
Anarcha-feminism
Individualist anarchism
Post-left anarchy
Green anarchism
Anarcho-primitivism


Around the world

Anarchism in Spain
African anarchism
English-speaking world
Anarchist communities


Anarchism in culture

Anarchism and society
Anarchist economics
Anarchism and capitalism
Anarchism and Marxism
Anarchism and religion
Anarchism and the arts
Anarcho-punk
Anarchist symbolism
Anarchist law
Christian anarchism
Crypto-anarchism


Anarchism in history

Paris Commune
Haymarket Riot
Kronstadt rebellion
Narodnichestvo
Spanish Revolution
May 1968
WTO Meeting of 1999


Relevant lists

Anarchists
Communities
Concepts
Creative works
Musicians
Organizations


Related subjects

Anarchy
Anarcho-
Anarcho-capitalism
Anti-authoritarian
Anti-capitalism
Anti-globalization
Antifa
Antinomianism
Black Bloc
CrimethInc.
Eco-anarchism
Earth First!
Food Not Bombs
Industrial democracy
Indymedia
Participatory economics
Primitivism
Prison abolition
Libertarian municipalism
Libertarian socialism
Situationists
Social Ecology
Workers' self-management
Zapatistas

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Anarchy (New Latin anarchia) is a term that has several usages. Specific meanings include

  1. Absence of any form of state.
  2. "The Anarchy" is the name given a period of civil war and unsettled government in England during the reign of King Stephen of England.
  3. Specific publications titled "Anarchy." See Publications.
  4. Political disorder and confusion.
  5. Absence of a ruler, ruling class, ruling political party or parties, or power elite.
Contents

Etymology

The word anarchy comes from the Greek word αναρχία (anarchia), which means "without a ruler" (an- meaning "without", arch- root denoting "rule", and -ia corresponding to the English suffix "-y" in "monarchy"). It originated from the word anarchos which means either "without head or chief" or "without beginning" (Liddell & Scott's Greek-English Lexicon). Anarchos was a description often applied to God - to be "uncaused" was considered divine. A King or founder might be called the archegos (αρχηγός, from archē + agein, "to lead") or just the archōn (άρχων, participle of archein, "to rule") or the archos (αρχός, from archein + -os, masculine ending) which mean "ruler." Athenian democracy was not considered anarchia because, like modern England, Athens had Kings. In fact there were nine archontes led by an archōn (Liddell & Scott). These "rulers" served mainly religious and magisterial purposes, but their existence precluded the Athenians from calling their government anarchia. Instead of calling themselves anarchos, the Athenians described their situation as eleutheros ("free").

Publications

Other uses

See also

External links


da:Anarkies:Anarquía et:Anarhia fi:Anarkia fr:Anarchie it:Anarchia nl:Anarchie pl:Anarchia simple:Anarchy sv:Anarki

Wikipedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page) Anarchy (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anarchy) version history (http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Anarchy&action=history) GNU Free Documentation Lizenz (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Text_of_the_GNU_Free_Documentation_License) CC-by-sa (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.5/)

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