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041			_aeng
100			_91289 _aPerlman, Fredy _d1934 – 1985
240			_aAnything can happen _leng
245			_aAnything can happen
260			_aLondon, UK _bPhoenix Press _c1992
300			_a126 _c21,5 x 13,5 x 0,9 _gcm
500			_aFredy Perlmans shorter writings, the most important of them collected here, chart an intellectual exploration from the student (and other) revolutions of 1968, in which Fredy took part in France and Italy, to the ecological concerns of today. The changes in Fredy's analyses, from Marxist economics to an anti-industrial perspective, produced contradictions which the reader will have to resolve because Fredy died in 1985. It seedms Fredy was too busy developing new ideas to go back and modify his earlier ones. Be that as it may, his insights into industrialism, the nation-state and imperialism, racism and genocide, the psychology of power and dependency, are some of the most important in recent libertarian thought. The title of this collection comes from one of Fredy's earlier essays in which he expresses his hopeful outlook on prospects for social change. In subsequent texts, to, he reminds us that the authority wielded by insitutions that opress us comes from our acquiescence. Witholding recognition of that authority would mean that Anything Could Happen.
563			_aFadenbindung
650			_2Progress
650			_2Fortschritt
650			_2Nuclear power
650			_2Nuklearenergie
650			_2Nationalism
650			_2Nationalismus
650			_2Anti-Semitism
650			_2Antisemitismus
650			_2Revolt in Socialist Yugoslavia
650			_2Revolte im sozialistischen Yugoslawien
650			_2Anarchism
650			_2Technology
650			_2Technologie
650			_2Anarchismus
942			_2z _cBUCH
999			_c1083 _d1083