"Anarchism has been both a vision of a peaceful, cooperative society—and an ideology of revolutionary terror. Since the term itself—anarchism—is a negation, there is a great deal of disagreement on what the positive alternative would look like. The black flag comes in many colors.The Anarchist Handbook is an opportunity for all these many varied voices to speak for themselves, from across the decades. These were human beings who saw things differently from their fellow men. They fought and they loved. They lived and they died. They disagreed on much, but they all shared one vision: Freedom.
TRACK LISTING
1. Hoch Die Anarchie! read by Michael Malice
2. William Godwin read by Arthur Herman
3. Max Stirner read by Ethan Suplee
4. Pierre-Joseph Proudhon read by Tim Pool
5. Herbert Spencer read by Chris Williamson
6. Josiah Warren read by David Pietrusza
7. Mikhail Bakunin read by Karol Markowicz
8. Lysander Spooner read by Kmele Foster
9. Johann Most read by Curtis Yarvin
10. Louis Lingg read by Michael Malice
11. Benjamin Tucker read by Dave Rubin
12. Peter Kropotkin read by Yeon-Mi Park
13. Leo Tolstoy read by Buck Sexton
14. Alexander Berkman read by Maj Toure
15. Voltairine De Cleyre read by Adrianne Curry
16. Emma Goldman read by Mikhaila Peterson
17. Dynamite read by Lauren Chen
18. Morris and Linda Tannehill read by Bridget Phetasy
19. David Friedman read by Dave Smith
20. Murray Rothbard read by Tom Woods
21. John Hasnas read by Ron Coleman
22. Michael Malice read by Lex Fridman"
"This program is read by the author.
The definitive firsthand account of the movement that permanently broke the American political consensus.
What do internet trolls, economic populists, white nationalists, techno-anarchists and Alex Jones have in common? Nothing, except for an unremitting hatred of evangelical progressivism and the so-called “Cathedral” from whence it pours forth.
Contrary to the dissembling explanations from the corporate press, this movement did not emerge overnight—nor are its varied subgroups in any sense interchangeable with one another. As united by their opposition as they are divided by their goals, the members of the New Right are willfully suspicious of those in the mainstream who would seek to tell their story. Fortunately, author Michael Malice was there from the very inception, and in The New Right recounts their tale from the beginning.
Malice provides an authoritative and unbiased portrait of the New Right as a movement of ideas—ideas that he traces to surprisingly diverse ideological roots. From the heterodox right wing of the 1940s to the Buchanan/Rothbard alliance of 1992 and all the way through to what he witnessed personally in Charlottesville, The New Right is a thorough firsthand accounting of the concepts, characters and chronology of this widely misunderstood sociopolitical phenomenon.
Today’s fringe is tomorrow’s orthodoxy. As entertaining as it is informative, The New Right is required listening for every American across the spectrum who would like to learn more about the past, present and future of our divided political culture."
