296. Histoire de l’anarchisme (les mercredis ...

L’invitée : Nadège Ragaru, directrice de recherche au CERI/CNRSLe livre : « Et maintenant où va-t-on ? ». Le communisme en scène, Eur’Orbem éditions, 2025.La discussion :· Un pays pas monochrome (00:30)· La naissance et l’évolution de la Bulgarie communiste (5:30)· Un travail sur ...  Show more

L’invitée : Bénédicte Savoy, professeure d’histoire de l’art à l’université technique de BerlinLe livre : 1815, le temps du retour. Restituer l'art en Europe après l'Empire napoléonien, Paris, La découverte, 2026. La discussion :Une lecture comparée des enjeux de restitution des ...  Show more

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss Anarchism and why its political ideas became synonymous with chaos and disorder. Pierre Joseph Proudhon famously declared “property is theft”. And perhaps more surprisingly that “Anarchy is order”. Speaking in 1840, he was the first self-proclaimed ...  Show more

All sparked movements in the name of liberating their people from their oppressors—capitalists, foreign imperialists, or dictators in their own country. These revolutionaries rallied the masses in the name of freedom, only to become more tyrannical than those they replaced.
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We are republishing Alan Wood's series on the Russian Revolution as a podcast, originally released to mark the centenary of the greatest event in human history. In the final episode of the 1917 series, Alan Woods discusses the October Revolution, when the workers and peasants of ...  Show more

Teenage punks going through a phase probably come to mind when you think of anarchists, but anarchism is a legitimate political philosophy based on the idea that governments are unnecessary and do more harm than good. Could we actually live without them?