a aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az

Перевод: anarchism

[существительное]
анархизм

Тезаурус:

1. The fact that his books of the 1950s and 1960s, like Our Plundered Planet , had examined environmental issues that few people, other than Rachel Carson, were concerned with then, gave Murray a forerunner status in the emerging American green movement, and he linked this with the tradition of home-grown anarchism: "What we are trying to do," he wrote, "is to redeem certain aspects of the American Dream.
2. The ideological reason is that Mr Subirachs's works take further towards completion a cathedral Gaudi conceived as a bulwark against subversive new dogmas such as Marxism and anarchism.
3. The central character presents the case for Mackay's individualist anarchism.
4. See R. P. Wolff, In Defense of Anarchism , New York, 1970; M. B. E. Smith "Is There a Prima Facie Obligation to Obey the Law?",
5. Most serious in parts of Catalonia, in Aragon and in neighbouring Rioja, the movement was eventually suppressed with military force; the strength and resilience of Aragonese anarchism were nevertheless still evident in the spring of 1934, when the regional capital, Zaragoza, was paralysed for weeks by a general strike.
6. Manzano has drawn attention to a real difference when he says (of both these first books), "In general Cohen is lyrical in his writings when he refers to himself, and anarchistic when he confronts the outside world," a comment which becomes more fully justified as time goes by, though Leonard's anarchism remained personal and mainly verbal.
7. In his essay, "In Defense of Anarchism" (1970), R. P. Wolff does give responsibility a central place in his brief analysis of autonomy.
8. The anarchist, or more accurately anarcho-syndicalist, CNT (National Confederation of Labour) had been founded in 1910-;11; its main bastions were Catalonia, where socialist strength in the working class was virtually non-existent; Andalusia, where anarchism drew vigour from a long tradition of rural insurrectionism and millenarianism; Zaragoza; and parts of Asturias, Valencia and Galicia.
9. Educated, urban Spaniards demanded institutional and constitutional reforms, some going so far as to favour the monarchy's replacement by a republic; in Catalonia and the Basque country, where distinctive languages and cultures existed, rising nationalist movements opposed the regime's centralizing character; in Morocco, Spain and her army became embroiled in what was to be her last colonial war; and two mass forces of the left, socialism and anarchism, emerged to offer organized protest against the injustices of Spanish society.
10. The new popular movements of revolt, anarchism and socialism, were not only as anticlerical as any enlightened despot, they were often antireligious as well.
11. SOCIALISM AND ANARCHISM
12. Here he uses a telling quotation: "Evolution is the root of atheism, of communism, nazism, behaviorism, racism, economic imperialism, militarism, libertinism, anarchism and all manner of anti-Christian systems of belief and practice."
13. The mid-1960s were the watershed of postwar society, and the creativity and anarchism of the period left nothing untouched.