Political philosophy Oral exam
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- Anarchism etymologically means 'without a chief or head' or 'without a top authority'; academics often view it as utopian and oppose the modern state.
- Key components of anarchism include the rejection of authority, coercion, and the state. Varieties include epistemological, philosophical, diluted, de facto, and universal anarchism.
- Anarchism advocates for a society without authoritarian elements but allows for non-coercive public administration. It opposes states, empires, and kingdoms, focusing on decentralization and network structures.
- Libertarian anarchists oppose the state entirely, while liberal anarchists see it as potentially useful if limited. Both reject coercive authority in favor of voluntary organization.
- Anarchism critiques the state for its inequities, domination, exploitation, and cost. It argues that states are not necessary for public goods provision or social order.
- Modern anarchism focuses on decentralization, self-regulation, and non-coercive methods. It experiments with different economic theories, including anarcho-capitalism and regulated markets without state intervention.
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