Reading it is like reading something of the importance of Paulo Freire, but understanding it as clearly as if it were a very light novel. It reads incredibly well, every point in the book is well connected, and the book is basically self-sufficient, meaning that hardly ever a concept was introduced without an explanation.
#DAVID GRAEBER ANARCHIST ANTHROPOLOGY HOW TO#
It discusses some very big topics like the nature of democracy, the nature of work, the birth of cultures, what is a revolution, and how to make one. The purpose of the book seems to be presenting some pathways for exploring what a foundation for anarchist theory could look like. I’m also not an anthropologist and not well-versed in anarchy, so bear with me :) Wow, what a book! This super short book is a page turner, I swallowed it in a couple of sittings during holidays and it was so incredibly transforming and taught me so much that now I want to keep reading more on these topics.ĭisclosure, I read the edition in Spanish, so I might have mistranslated some of my notes in English.
I can only but wonder what his future work would look like, but am happy he blessed us with his perspective while he was around. The more I read from him, the sadder I get that he passed away recently. The first one I read, Bullshit Jobs, is also in my list of favorites. This is the second book I read from him and it immediately joined the list of my favorite books. This post is a review, summary, notes, and reflections of the book “Fragments of an anarchist anthropology” by David Graeber. Fragments of an anarchist anthropology | Etiene Dalcolįragments of an anarchist anthropology - book review, notes and thoughtsĪnti fascism, Decolonization, Social change, Anarchism, Graeber
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