Pierre-Joseph Proudhon

Content by or about Pierre-Joseph Proudhon (15 January 1809 – 19 January 1865) a French socialist, anarchist, politician, philosopher, and economist. Proudhon became a member of the French Parliament after the Revolution of 1848, whereafter he referred to himself as a federalist.

RUSSIAN REVOLUTION CONGRESS | Athens, Greece, 12-14 April 2019 | LAW SCHOOL OF A

RUSSIAN REVOLUTION CONGRESS | Athens, Greece, 12-14 April 2019 | LAW SCHOOL OF ATHENS

It is a pleasure to invite you to Russian Revolution: Theoretical approaches and open questions…

Pierre-Joseph Proudhon.

Pierre-Joseph Proudhon, 1809-1865: A Biography - Dana Ward

Short biography of Pierre-Joseph Proudhon, the first thinker to ever call themselves an 'anarchist'.

The Principle of Federation - Pierre-Joseph Proudhon (Translated and Edited by Richard Vernon)

Translated and Edited by Richard Vernon

Approaches to the land

Socialism from Below: A History of Anarchism

A short history of Anarchism both as a philosophy and as a movement, written during World War II.

An Introduction to Anarchist Thoughts on Property

Proudhonist materialism and revolutionary doctrine - Stephen Condit

Few historians of ideas have questioned Proudhon’s impact in his own time. Yet his affinities with…

Dormant Seeds of 1848- John Hewetson

John Hewetson's analysis of the important lessons of the uprisings that threatened the rulers of Europe in 1848. From A Hundred Years of…

1848 The Year of Revolutions- George Woodcock

George Woodcock charts the events of the revolutionary wave that swept Europe in 1848. Assessing their political characters, their…

Pierre-Joseph Proudhon.

Proudhon, Pierre-Joseph - K. Steven Vincent

Biography of Pierre Joseph Proudhon and his actions during the 1848 Revolution in France and the June Days workers revolt in Paris.

Essential Proudhon - Pierre-Joseph Proudhon

A compilation of Proudhon's works, including the complete 'Philosophy of Poverty' and 'What is Property?'.

Karl Marx and the anarchists - Paul Thomas

Karl Marx and the Anarchists examines Marx's confrontations with anarchist theoreticians he encountered at various stages of his career as a revolutionist. Paul Thomas argued that Marx's attacks on Stirner, Proudhon, and Bakunin strongly influenced his own interpretation of revolutionary politics, and are of vital importance to an understanding of the subsequent enmity between Marxists and Anarchists.