The Anarchist Cookbook is a 2002 black comedy film directed by Jordan Susman. The movie is about a young honors student-gone-anarchist, Puck (Devon Gummersall), and his group of anarchist friends living peacefully in a Dallas commune until a nihilist, Johnny Black (Dylan Bruno), appears with The Anarchist Cookbook and completely destroys their way of life.The movie was heavily criticized by anarchists for its poor presentation of anarchist theory, philosophy, and ethics, which they felt amounted to anti-anarchist propaganda.

In 1977, whilst the Sex Pistols where spreading a message of anarchy and being “Pretty Vacant”, Alexander, Ishikawa, Silverstein and friends were writing books that would help us bring thoughtful design to our homes, neighbourhoods, towns and cities.

The punk house — an attempt to opt out of just about everything that smacked of the mainstream — is lovingly chronicled in a new book of photographs by Abby Banks, a 29-year-old artist.

In order to better explain the principles of Liberty and the problems with Collectivism in the world I will be doing research on many political schools of thought and coming back and explaining it a bit. Today I want to talk about Distributive Justice which be read about in Robert Nozicks book, "Anarchy, State, and Utopia".

Ask a non-libertarian academic for the title of a libertarian book. If they've heard of any, it will be Harvard Philosopher Robert Nozick's Anarchy, State, and Utopia, the winner of the 1975 National Book Award. Nozick's libertarianism was heavily influenced by the anti-statist radicals of Murray Rothbard's circle, but Nozick was no Rothbardian.

Daniel Sheehy, author of the acclaimed book Fighting Immigration Anarchy: American Patriots Battle to Save the Nation, will speak in seven cities in five Northeastern states Oct. 15-21. A frequent radio talk show guest, Sheehy will discuss the seriousness of the immigration invasion, the emerging North American Union...