Post-Anarchism

Post-Anarchism
Basic Information
Aliases	PostAn Postanarchism Post-Structuralist Anarchism Lacanian Anarchism Deleuzianism Fascism of the Potato (By Maoism)
Alignments	Off-Compass LibUnity Anarchists Post-Left
Ideological Influences
Influenced by	File:Ego.png Egoism Existentialist Anarchism Post-Left Anarchism Postmodern Feminism Postmodernism Post-Structuralism Taoist Anarchism
Influenced	Right-Accelerationism
Ideological Information
Notable Theorists	Saul Newman (1972-), UK Jacques Lacan (1901-1981), France Gilles Deleuze (1925-1995), France Michel Foucault (1926-1984), France Jean Baudrillard (1929-2007), France Judith Butler (1956-), USA Max Stirner (1806-1856), Germany Zhuang Zhou (369-286 BC), Ancient China Emma Goldman (1869-1940) Lithuania/ Russia Friedrich Nietzsche (1844-1900), Germany
Character Information
Likes	Confusing philosophy
Dislikes	Doing anything Showers

Post-Anarchism, or Post-Structuralist Anarchism is an anarchism understood not as a certain set of social arrangements, or even as a particular revolutionary project, but rather as a sensibility, a certain ethos or way of living and seeing the world which is impelled by the realization of the freedom that one already has. It suggests that revolution – as a way of thinking about radical political changes – is no longer operational, and proposes the notion of insurrection instead – in which one distances oneself from power, rather than seeking to fight against it directly creating a new rule.

Personality and Behaviour

• Hangs around French cafes talking continental philosophy no one can understand.
• Talks with Existentialist Anarchism frequently.

How to Draw

1. Draw a ball,
2. Fill it in black,
3. Draw one big white eye, and you're done!
4. Add the anarchy symbol, in black, as a pupil.

Color Name		HEX	RGB
	Black	#141414	20, 20, 20
	White	#FFFFFF	255, 255, 255

Relationships

Friends

• File:Ego.png Egoism - "What Stirner says is a word, a thought, a concept; what he means is no word, no thought, no concept. What he says is not what is meant, and what he means is unsayable." - Max Stirner
• Post-Left Anarchism - You'll help me move past the constraints of leftism, to a better anarchism.
• Anarcho-Nihilism - Our crushing futility is possibly the most freeing aspect of our existence.
• Taoist Anarchism - The anarchy that can be spoken is not the anarchy.
• Existentialist Anarchism - The anarchism of becoming is no static state of society, nor final stage of development, rather it is as a means without end.
• Acid Communism - Imagining new futures.

Frenemies

• Anarcho-Communism - The ideas of pure communism are antiquated, we have to adjust for our contemporaries.
• Anarcho-Capitalism - An individual impeded by the hurdles of capital is not really free.

Enemies

• Fascism - We must never go back to subjecting the will of individuals to something as pernicious as totalitarianism.
• Marxism–Leninism - You had a chance to make real change for the better, but became a tyrant like the rest.
• Neoreactionarism - What happened to Land? You're an embarrassment...
• Minarchism - "The problem with the minimal state such as that advocated by Nozick, is that it is never minimal in practice: on the contrary, a state which preoccupies itself with security functions – military and police force – is in fact highly interventionist, intrusive and authoritarian. The libertarian minimal state always ends up as a Leviathan state."

Further Information

Literature

• The Politics of Postanarchism by Saul Newman
• Postanarchism by Saul Newman
• Post-Anarchism: A Reader by multiple authors
• Anti-Oedipus by Gilles Deleuze and Felix Guattari
• Discipline and Punish by Michel Foucault
• Simulacra and Simulation by Jean Baudrillard

Wikipedia

• Post-Anarchism

Gallery

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