;
Feedback
What do you think about us?
Your name
Your email
Message
Anarcho-capitalism combines anarchism's stateless society ideal with capitalism's private ownership. It's influenced by classical liberalism and individualist anarchism, with thinkers like Murray Rothbard and Gustave de Molinari shaping its development. The philosophy's compatibility with traditional anarchism is debated, reflecting a clash between individualist and collectivist views in political economy.
Show More
Anarcho-capitalism is a political philosophy that combines anarchism and capitalism, advocating for a stateless society with a free market economy
Classical Liberalism
Anarcho-capitalism has roots in classical liberalism, which promotes individual liberty and minimal state intervention
Individualist Anarchism
Anarcho-capitalism is also influenced by individualist anarchism, particularly the ideas of Lysander Spooner and Benjamin R. Tucker
The inclusion of anarcho-capitalism within the broader category of anarchism is a topic of debate, with some viewing it as a consistent extension of individualist anarchism and others arguing it is fundamentally at odds with core anarchist values
Anarcho-capitalism is often associated with right-libertarianism, emphasizing individual rights and rejecting state regulation
Anarcho-capitalism is considered an extreme variant of neoliberal thought, drawing from classical liberalism and the Austrian School of economics
The use of anarchist terminology and the anti-capitalist ethos of anarcho-capitalism is a topic of ongoing debate within the anarchist community
00
Anarcho-capitalism: stateless society?
Advocates for a society without a state, where all interactions are voluntary and private property is upheld.
01
Anarcho-capitalism vs. traditional anarchy
Differs from traditional anarchy by supporting private ownership and voluntary hierarchies, not opposing all hierarchies.
02
Role of voluntary governance in anarcho-capitalism
Endorses systems of self-governance emerging from free association, as opposed to coercive state power.
