Anarchism: Difference between revisions

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Anarcho-capitalists (the modern free-market anarchists) are essentially individualist anarchists but instead of advocating the Labor Theory of Economic Value, they advocate the Subjective Theory of Economic Value (which has been accepted by nearly all economists since Walras, Menger and Jevons). As such, they feel that capitalism is not an inherently exploitative system; rather they see an employment contract as no different to any other form of contractual relationship. Anarcho-capitalists also reject the view that "big business" and "big government" are enemies of each other; rather they see the former as a force that benefits from having '[[Screw the Rules, I Have Connections|friends in high places]]' and the latter as more than willing to bestow privileges and special favors upon the former. There has been a lot of [[Truth in Television|historical evidence]] for this view.
=== ''Agorism'' ===
A movement related to anarcho-capitalism, but not quite the same thing. Agorists hold as a revolutionary goal the development of freely-competing, market producers of law and security through non-aggressive black market activity, which will eventually drive the state out of existence. In fact, [https://web.archive.org/web/20110301112329/http://agorism.info/ this is precisely what sets agorism apart from other forms of anarchism].
=== ''Ecological'' or ''Green anarchism'' ===
Similar to anarcho-communism, but with a higher emphasis on [[Green Aesop|respecting nature]]. The more radical forms of this, like anarcho-primitivism, believe that [https://web.archive.org/web/20140630111755/http://www.tiamatpublications.com/docs/Freedom_and_Civilization.pdf civilization is inherently oppressive], and wish to abolish [[Science Is Bad|industrial technology, agriculture]], and in some cases even abstract thought (writing, language) etc., returning to a [[Noble Savage|primitive]] (hence the name) existence as hunter-gatherers.