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This is a list of anarchists poets, examples of their published work, and the source material in which their poetry is found.

An anarchist is a person who rejects any form of compulsory government (cf. "state") and supports its elimination. Anarchism can be summarised as the belief that all forms of rulership are undesirable and should be abolished.

This list is biased in favor of poets who have self-identified as anarchists. Poets who are popularly considered "anarchic", but have not specifically self-identified as anarchists, are not included.

Contents
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
  See also 

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L

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W

See also

Anarchism portal
Poetry portal

Footnotes and citations

  1. ^ Beck, Julian, "Preface to The Brig", A Spotlight Dramabook.
  2. ^ Cage self-identified as an anarchist in a 1985 interview: "I'm an anarchist. I don't know whether the adjective is pure and simple, or philosophical, or what, but I don't like government! And I don't like institutions! And I don't have any confidence in even good institutions." John Cage at Seventy: An Interview by Stephen Montague. American Music, Summer 1985. Ubu.com. Accessed May 24, 2007.
  3. ^ de Cleyre, Voltairine (1914), "The Making of an Anarchist", Selected Writings of Voltairine de Cleyre, Mother Earth Publishing.
  4. ^ “A great poet and one of the finest types of Anarchist that ever lived.” - Emma Goldman, Edelstadt, David, 1866-1892, A short biography of Russian-Jewish anarchist and editor David Edelstadt.
  5. ^ "I am an Anarchist! Wherefore I will; Not rule, & also ruled I will not be!"–John Henry Mackay, excerpt from Anarchy. John Henry Mackay entry in The Anarchist Encyclopedia. recollectionbooks.com Retrieved October 6, 2007
  6. ^ "As a revolutionary anarchist, I shared the life of the Ukrainian people during the revolution." Makhno, Nestor "The ABC of The Revolutionary Anarchist", The Struggle Against the State and other essays. Translated by Paul Sharkey.
  7. ^ Summons Makhno, Nestor. libcom.org Retrieved October 11, 2007.
  8. ^ Thirty-five Poems (1940)
  9. ^ Herbert Read first expressed his anarchist philosophy in Anarchy & Order (1938), and later in The Philosophy of Anarchism (1940), and My Anarchism (1966).

External links

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By type

Anarchist · Early-modern women (UK) · Feminist · Lyric · Modernist · National · Performance · Romantic · Surrealist · War · Women







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