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Alex Prichard

Researcher at University of Exeter

Publications -  28
Citations -  390

Alex Prichard is an academic researcher from University of Exeter. The author has contributed to research in topics: Politics & International relations. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 25 publications receiving 337 citations. Previous affiliations of Alex Prichard include Durham University.

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Journal Article

Anarchy Alive! Anti-Authoritarian Politics from Practice to Theory

Alex Prichard
- 01 Jan 2008 - 
TL;DR: Anarchy Alive! Anti-Authoritarian Politics from Practice to Theory as discussed by the authors is an excellent overview of the history of the anarchist movement and its current state of the art in practice and theory.
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The new anarchy: Globalisation and fragmentation in world politics:

TL;DR: The complexity of transboundary networks and hierarchies, economic sectors, ethnic and religious ties, civil and cross-border wars, and internally disaggregated and transnationally connected state actors leads to a complex and multidimensional restructuring of the global, the local and the uneven connections in between as mentioned in this paper.
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Justice, order and anarchy: the international political theory of Pierre-Joseph Proudhon (1809-1865)

TL;DR: Proudhon employed a sociological and psychological theory of justice; he saw war and conflict as the motors of change in society; and he saw order as emergent from the deep anarchy of (global) society as discussed by the authors.
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Anarchism and non-domination

TL;DR: In this article, the classical anarchist deployment of republican tropes of non-domination, tyranny and slavery is used to expose the conservative limits of the contemporary neo-Roman republican, and the classical anarchy is recovered.
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Occupy and the constitution of anarchy

TL;DR: This article provided a comparative reading of the minutes of the General Assemblies of three iconic Occupy camps: Wall Street, Oakland and London, and showed that the constitutional politics of three key Occupy Wall Street camps had four main aspects: (i) declarative principles, preambles and documents; (ii) complex institutionalisation; (iii) varied democratic decision-making procedures; and (iv) explicit and implicit rule making processes, premised on unique foundational norms.