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Removing section header, as the lead describes the sections of the article; also removing Zapatista municipalities, they are unambiguously non-anarchist and have self proclaimed themselves as such; removing side bar, as the footer is already in place.
Removing Findhorn Foundation, as I can find no sources that it is an anarchist project; correcting piped links; adding citation needed templates
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{{Expand list|date=April 2012}}
{{Expand list|date=April 2012}}
{{Columns-list|2|
{{Columns-list|2|
*[[Acorn Community]] (1993){{citation needed|reason=date of existence needs confirmation|date=March 2016}}
⚫
*[[Anarchist Nation]] (2015) <ref>http://www.anarchistnation.org/</ref>
*[[Emma Goldman Finishing School]] (1996)<ref>{{cite web| url=http://egfs.org/index.html| title=About Us| publisher=EGFS| accessdate=February 21, 2013}}</ref>
*[[Emma Goldman Finishing School]] (1996)<ref>{{cite web| url=http://egfs.org/index.html| title=About Us| publisher=EGFS| accessdate=February 21, 2013}}</ref>
*[[Findhorn Foundation]], [[Scotland]] (1962)
*[[Findhorn Foundation]], [[Scotland]] (1962){{citation needed|reason=date of existence needs confirmation|date=March 2016}}
*[[Freetown Christiania]] (September 26, 1971)<ref name="Bamyeh"/><ref name="Frater"/>
*[[Freetown Christiania]] (September 26, 1971)<ref name="Bamyeh"/><ref name="Frater"/>
*[[Home, Washington]] (1895)<ref name="LeWarne"/>
*[[Home, Washington|Home]] (1895)<ref name="LeWarne"/>
*[[Life and Labor Commune]] (1921)
*[[Life and Labor Commune]] (1921){{citation needed|reason=date of existence needs confirmation|date=March 2016}}
*[[Metelkova]] (1993){{citation needed|reason=date of existence needs confirmation|date=March 2016}}
*[[Metelkova]], [[Ljubljana]], [[Slovenia]] (1993)
*[[Modern Times (intentional community)|Modern Times]] (March 21, 1851), later renamed [[Brentwood, New York]]
*[[Socialist Community of Modern Times|Modern Times]] (March 21, 1851 - 1864){{citation needed|reason=date of existence needs confirmation|date=March 2016}}
*[[Stapleton Colony]] (1921)
*[[Stapleton Colony]] (1921){{citation needed|reason=date of existence needs confirmation|date=March 2016}}
*[[Trumbullplex]] (1993)<ref name="Osborne"/>
*[[Trumbullplex]] (1993)<ref name="Osborne"/>
*[[Twin Oaks Community, Virginia]] (1967)
*[[Twin Oaks Community, Virginia]] (1967){{citation needed|reason=date of existence needs confirmation|date=March 2016}}
*[[Utopia, Ohio]] (1847)<ref name="Bailie"/>
*[[Utopia, Ohio|Utopia]] (1847)<ref name="Bailie"/>
*[[Whiteway Colony]] (1898)
*[[Whiteway Colony]] (1898) {{citation needed|reason=date of existence needs confirmation|date=March 2016}}
*[[Yubia]] (2011){{citation needed|reason=date of existence needs confirmation|date=March 2016}}
*[[Yubia]]
*[[Acorn Community]] (1993)
⚫
*[[Anarchist Nation]] (2015) <ref>http://www.anarchistnation.org/</ref>
}}
}}


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*[[Internationalist Books]]
*[[Internationalist Books]]
*[[Iron Rail Book Collective]]
*[[Iron Rail Book Collective]]
*[[Ivar matlaus]]
*[[UFFA]]
*[[Jura Books]]
*[[Jura Books]]
*[[Left Bank Books]]
*[[Left Bank Books]]

Revision as of 22:47, 10 March 2016

The Trumbullplex, an anarchist intentional community in the Woodbridge neighborhood of Detroit, Michigan[1]

This is a list of anarchist communities, representing any society or portion thereof founded by anarchists, that functions according to anarchist philosophy and principles. Anarchists have been involved in a wide variety of community experiments since the 19th century.

There are numerous instances in which a community organizes itself along philosophically anarchist lines, to promote regional anarchist movements, counter-economics, and countercultures. These have included intentional communities founded by anarchists as social experiments, and community oriented projects, such as collective organizations and cooperative businesses. However, there are only a few instances of mass society "anarchies" that have come about from explicitly anarchist revolutions, including the Free Territory of Ukraine,[2] and the Shinmin autonomous region in Manchuria.[3]

Mass societies

See also: List of socialist states
The Free Territory was a region where an attempt was made to form a stateless, anarchist society. Its approximated location (in red) was in part of the territory of modern Ukraine during the Ukrainian War of Independence.[2]

Intentional communities

2

Community projects

Red Emma's Bookstore Coffeehouse, a cooperative worker-owner collective business operated in Baltimore, Maryland, USA[12]
This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.
2

See also

  • Anarchy: Lists of ungoverned communities
  • Free State Project - a political movement to promote libertarian and anarchist migration to New Hampshire, United States.
  • Permanent autonomous zone - a community that is autonomous from the generally recognized government or authority structure.
  • Seasteading - the concept of creating permanent dwellings at sea, outside the territory claimed by the government of any standing nation.
  • Rojava (Western Kurdistan) - a region of northern Syria which gained autonomy during the Syrian civil war and is partially inspired by Murray Bookchin's former anarchist writings.
  • Zomia (geography) - the ungoverned highlands of Southeast Asia, held as an analogous anarchist society by professor James C. Scott.

Further reading

  • Amster, Randall (2001), "Chasing Rainbows: Utopian Pragmatics and the Search for Anarchist Communities", Anarchist Studies, 9 (1): 29–52
  • Amster, Randall (2003), "Restoring (Dis)Order: Sanctions, Resolutions, and "Social Control" in Anarchist Communities", Contemporary Justice Review, 6 (1): 9–24, doi:10.1080/1028258032000055612

References

  1. ^ a b Osborne, Domenique (2002-11-09). "Radically wholesome". Metro Times. Retrieved 2011-04-13.
  2. ^ a b c Alexandre Skirda (2004). Nestor Makhno: Anarchy's Cossack. AK Press. ISBN 1-902593-68-5.
  3. ^ a b Adams, Jason (2005-12-26). "Non-Western Anarchisms : Rethinking the Global Context. 2: Asian Anarchism". RAforum.info. Retrieved April 13, 2011.
  4. ^ Kropotkin, Peter (1895), The Commune of Paris
  5. ^ Dolgoff, S. (1974), The Anarchist Collectives: Workers' Self-Management in the Spanish Revolution. In The Spanish Revolution, the Luger P08 was used as a weapon of choice by the Spanish., p. 5, ISBN 978-0-914156-03-1
  6. ^ http://www.anarchistnation.org/
  7. ^ "About Us". EGFS. Retrieved February 21, 2013.
  8. ^ Bamyeh, Mohammed A. (May 2009). Anarchy as order. Lanham, Maryland: Rowman & Littlefield. p. 21. ISBN 0-7425-5673-5. {{cite book}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
  9. ^ Frater, Jamie (November 1, 2010). Listverse.com's Ultimate Book of Bizarre Lists. Berkeley, CA: Ulysses press. pp. 516, 517. ISBN 1-56975-817-4. {{cite book}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
  10. ^ Pierce LeWarne, Charles (1975). Utopias on Puget Sound: 1885–1915. Seattle: University of Washington Press. pp. 168–226. ISBN 0295974443.
  11. ^ Bailie, William (1906). Josiah Warren, the first American anarchist: a sociological study. Small, Maynard & company. Retrieved July 27, 2011. {{cite book}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |coauthors= (help)
  12. ^ a b Sessa, Sam (November 27, 2007). "Church, anarchists come to each other's rescue". Baltimore Sun. {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
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