Eso no estaba en mi libro de historia del anarquismo

Anarchism saw the light of day as an ideology in Europe in the second half of the 19th century and its main ideologues were Pierre-Joseph Proudhon and the Russian nobleman Mikhail Bakunin, its canonical definition being: a proposal for the revolutionary organization of society characterized by the non-existence of any type of state, government, hierarchy and written laws. This book will take us into characters like Ravachol or Bonnot, representative of a French anarchism known as "illegalist", little lover of theory and prone to violence against the "system". We will review topics such as that, between the end of the 19th century and the first three decades of the 20th, the main organizational implantation of anarchism took place in Mediterranean Europe and the Russian Empire or the mythologized virtues of Spanish and Russian anarchists in their respective civil wars. We will also address the revolutionary experience during our fratricidal conflict and analyze ignored libertarian experiences such as that of the Black Army of the Ukrainian anarchist Nestor Mackhnó during the Russian civil war or that of the Shinmin Free Commune in Manchuria. It is inevitable that, in these pages, anti-anarchism is remembered, both the structure of the government and military authorities and the one organized in union and partisan platforms with the aim of combating ideology, as happened with: the Free Unions or generals of the Spanish army like Joaquín Milans del Bosch or Severiano Martínez Anido.