Titlebook: Anarchist Socialism in Early Twentieth-Century Spain; A Ricardo Mella Anth Stephen Luis Vilaseca Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) an

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Hierarchische Begriffsstrukturen,Mella teases out the contradictions of a morality whose judgment changes dependent on the social class of the perpetrator. The chapter delves into the role of both leaders and citizens in shaping morality.

拱形大橋

Struktur eines Ordnungssystems,Mella explores the methodological implications of education and teases out the differences between teaching and education, or, in other words, between imposition and complete freedom of judgment on the part of students.

廚房里面

Struktur eines Ordnungssystems,Mella provides a summary of the Two Spains (the more conservative one and the more liberal) and examines the role of culture and education in each. The chapter also provides in situ descriptions of geopolitical areas of Spain, their worker labor action and local organizations.

Panacea

Die Klassifikationen ICD-10 und OPS,In this chapter, Mella remembers and eulogizes Spanish federalist Pi y Margall (1824-1901), Regenerationist Joaquín Costa (1846–1911) and anarchist Anselmo Lorenzo (1841–1914).

Esophagitis

Ordnungsprinzip Klassifikation,In this chapter, Mella reviews the following books: Sánchez Díaz’s Hatred (1903), Ciges Aparicio’s On Captivity (1903), Pío Baroja’s Caesar or Nothing (1910), Manuel Ugarte’s The Future of Latin America (1912), Auguste Dide’s Jean-Jacques Rousseau: Protestantism and the French Revolution (1910), and The Christian Legend (1912).

Melanoma

Tactics,Mella examines the emergent territory of the libertarian spirit of free exchange and openness as anarchists’ true field of struggle. The chapter explores social forms through which anarchist values and beliefs can be nurtured.

演繹

CULP

Freedom and Authority,Mella offers a summary of the differences between libertarians and authoritarians. He also explores the need for laws, how power changes the way people act, and the relationship between authority and dictatorships.

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Iconoclastic Ideas,Mella ponders the risks of elevating any belief or any person to the level of an idol. He considers the consequences of reifying ideas into set routines to be blindly followed and never to be questioned. The chapter contrasts idolatry and fanaticism with the continual shake-up of everyday life.