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Le Mouvement de libération animale : sa philosophie, ses réalisations, son avenir / Peter SINGER / Lyon [France] : Françoise Blanchon (1991)
Le Mouvement de libération animale : sa philosophie, ses réalisations, son avenir [texte imprimé] / Peter SINGER ; David OLIVIER . - Lyon [France] : Françoise Blanchon, 1991 . - 63 p. : ill. ; 17 cm.
Langues : Français (fre) Langues originales : Anglais (eng)
Catégories : ALIMENTATION ; ANIMAUX ; PHILOSOPHIE Résumé : - Propos de l'éditeur
1. Le mouvement de libération animale
2. La thèse de l'égalité animale
3. Le problème de tuer
4. Les objectifs du mouvement
5. Les animaux outils pour la recherche
6. Les animaux aliments
7. La libération animale aujourd'hui
8. L'avenir de la libération animale
Note de contenu : Bibliogr. Renseignements utiles Mention de responsabilité : Peter Singer ; traduction de l'anglais de David Olivier Permalink : https://www.cira.ch/catalogue/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=11194
Titre : Le Mouvement de libération animale : sa philosophie, ses réalisations, son avenir Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Peter SINGER ; David OLIVIER Editeur : Lyon [France] : Françoise Blanchon Année de publication : 1991 Importance : 63 p. Présentation : ill. Format : 17 cm Langues : Français (fre) Langues originales : Anglais (eng) Catégories : ALIMENTATION ; ANIMAUX ; PHILOSOPHIE Résumé : - Propos de l'éditeur
1. Le mouvement de libération animale
2. La thèse de l'égalité animale
3. Le problème de tuer
4. Les objectifs du mouvement
5. Les animaux outils pour la recherche
6. Les animaux aliments
7. La libération animale aujourd'hui
8. L'avenir de la libération animale
Note de contenu : Bibliogr. Renseignements utiles Mention de responsabilité : Peter Singer ; traduction de l'anglais de David Olivier Permalink : https://www.cira.ch/catalogue/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=11194 Exemplaires (1)
Cote Support Section Statut Disponibilité Af 1113 Imprimé Bibliothèque Prêt possible Disponible Mutual Aid and social evolution / John HEWETSON / London [UK] : Freedom Press (1946)
Mutual Aid and social evolution : Mutual aid and the social significance of Darwinism [texte imprimé] / John HEWETSON (1913-1990) ; Charles DARWIN ; Pierre KROPOTKINE (1842-1921) . - London [UK] : Freedom Press, 1946 . - 24p ; 22 cm.
Langues : Anglais (eng)
Catégories : ANIMAUX ; PHILOSOPHIE:Évolution ; SOLIDARITÉ Mention de responsabilité : by John Hewetson Permalink : https://www.cira.ch/catalogue/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=203647
Titre : Mutual Aid and social evolution : Mutual aid and the social significance of Darwinism Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : John HEWETSON (1913-1990) ; Charles DARWIN ; Pierre KROPOTKINE (1842-1921) Editeur : London [UK] : Freedom Press Année de publication : 1946 Importance : 24p Format : 22 cm Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : ANIMAUX ; PHILOSOPHIE:Évolution ; SOLIDARITÉ Mention de responsabilité : by John Hewetson Permalink : https://www.cira.ch/catalogue/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=203647 Exemplaires (1)
Cote Support Section Statut Disponibilité Broch a 20070 Imprimé Bibliothèque Prêt réservé Exclu du prêt Mutual aid, a factor of evolution / Pierre KROPOTKINE / Montreal [Canada] : Black Rose Books (1989)
Mutual aid, a factor of evolution [texte imprimé] / Pierre KROPOTKINE (1842-1921) ; George WOODCOCK (1915-1995) . - Montreal [Canada] : Black Rose Books, 1989 . - 362 p. ; 22 cm.
Langues : Anglais (eng)
Catégories : ANIMAUX ; ANTHROPOLOGIE ; ÉTHIQUE ; SOLIDARITÉ Résumé : Preface to the 1914 edition
Introduction
Chapter 1 Mutual Aid Among Animals
Struggle for existence. -- Mutual Aid -- a law of Nature and chief factor of progressive evolution. -- Invertebrates. -- Ants and Bees -- Birds: Hunting and fishing associations. -- Sociability. -- Mutual protection among small birds. -- Cranes; parrots.
Chapter 2 Mutual Aid Among Animals (continued)
Migrations of birds.-- Breeding associations. -- Autumn societies. -- Mammals: small number of unsociable species. -- Hunting associations of wolves, lions, etc. -- Societies of rodents; of ruminants; of monkeys. -- Mutual Aid in the struggle for life. -- Darwin's arguments to prove the struggle for life within the species. -- Natural checks to over-multiplication. -- Supposed extermination of intermediate links. -- Elimination of competition in Nature.
Chapter 3 Mutual Aid Among Savages
Supposed war of each against all. -- Tribal origin of human society. -- Late appearance of the separate family. -- Bushmen and Hottentots. -- Australians, Papuas. -- Eskimos, Aleoutes. -- Features of savage life difficult to understand for the European. -- The Dayak's conception of justice. -- Common law.
Chapter 4 Mutual Aid Among the Barbarians
The great migrations. -- New organization rendered necessary. -- The village community. -- Communal work. -- Judicial procedure -- Inter-tribal law. -- Illustrations from the life of our contemporaries -- Buryates. -- Kabyles. -- Caucasian mountaineers. -- African stems.
Chapter 5 Mutual Aid in the Mediaeval City
Growth of authority in Barbarian Society. -- Serfdom in the villages. -- Revolt of fortified towns: their liberation; their charts. -- The guild. -- Double origin of the free mediæval city. -- Self-jurisdiction, self-administration. -- Honourable position of labour. -- Trade by the guild and by the city.
Chapter 6 Mutual Aid in the Mediaeval City (continued)
Likeness and diversity among the medi&ealig;val cities. -- The craftguilds: State-attributes in each of them. -- Attitude of the city towards the peasants; attempts to free them. -- The lords. -- Results achieved by the mediæval city: in arts, in learning. -- Causes of decay.
Chapter 7 Mutual Aid Amongst Ourselves
Popular revolts at the beginning of the State-period. -- Mutual Aid institutions of the present time. -- The village community; its struggles for resisting its abolition by the State. -- Habits derived from the village-community life, retained in our modern villages. -- Switzerland, France, Germany, Russia.
Chapter 8 Mutual Aid Amongst Ourselves (continued)
Labour-unions grown after the destruction of the guilds by the State. -- Their struggles. -- Mutual Aid in strikes. -- Co-operation. -- Free associations for various purposes. -- Self-sacrifice. -- Countless societies for combined action under all possible aspects. -- Mutual Aid in slum-life. -- Personal aid.
Conclusion
Appendix
I Swarms of Butterflies, Dragon-Flies, Etc.
II The Ants
III Nesting Associations
IV Sociability of Animals
V Checks to Over-Multiplication
VI Adaptations to Avoid Competition
VII The Origin of the Family
VIII Destruction of Private Property on the Grave
IX The Undivided Family
X The Origin of the Guilds.
XI The Market and the Mediaeval City
XII Mutual-Aid Arrangements in the Villages of Netherlands at the Present DayNote de contenu : Index Mention de responsabilité : Peter Kropotkin ; introd. George Woodcock Permalink : https://www.cira.ch/catalogue/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=11113
Titre : Mutual aid, a factor of evolution Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Pierre KROPOTKINE (1842-1921) ; George WOODCOCK (1915-1995) Editeur : Montreal [Canada] : Black Rose Books Année de publication : 1989 Importance : 362 p. Format : 22 cm Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : ANIMAUX ; ANTHROPOLOGIE ; ÉTHIQUE ; SOLIDARITÉ Résumé : Preface to the 1914 edition
Introduction
Chapter 1 Mutual Aid Among Animals
Struggle for existence. -- Mutual Aid -- a law of Nature and chief factor of progressive evolution. -- Invertebrates. -- Ants and Bees -- Birds: Hunting and fishing associations. -- Sociability. -- Mutual protection among small birds. -- Cranes; parrots.
Chapter 2 Mutual Aid Among Animals (continued)
Migrations of birds.-- Breeding associations. -- Autumn societies. -- Mammals: small number of unsociable species. -- Hunting associations of wolves, lions, etc. -- Societies of rodents; of ruminants; of monkeys. -- Mutual Aid in the struggle for life. -- Darwin's arguments to prove the struggle for life within the species. -- Natural checks to over-multiplication. -- Supposed extermination of intermediate links. -- Elimination of competition in Nature.
Chapter 3 Mutual Aid Among Savages
Supposed war of each against all. -- Tribal origin of human society. -- Late appearance of the separate family. -- Bushmen and Hottentots. -- Australians, Papuas. -- Eskimos, Aleoutes. -- Features of savage life difficult to understand for the European. -- The Dayak's conception of justice. -- Common law.
Chapter 4 Mutual Aid Among the Barbarians
The great migrations. -- New organization rendered necessary. -- The village community. -- Communal work. -- Judicial procedure -- Inter-tribal law. -- Illustrations from the life of our contemporaries -- Buryates. -- Kabyles. -- Caucasian mountaineers. -- African stems.
Chapter 5 Mutual Aid in the Mediaeval City
Growth of authority in Barbarian Society. -- Serfdom in the villages. -- Revolt of fortified towns: their liberation; their charts. -- The guild. -- Double origin of the free mediæval city. -- Self-jurisdiction, self-administration. -- Honourable position of labour. -- Trade by the guild and by the city.
Chapter 6 Mutual Aid in the Mediaeval City (continued)
Likeness and diversity among the medi&ealig;val cities. -- The craftguilds: State-attributes in each of them. -- Attitude of the city towards the peasants; attempts to free them. -- The lords. -- Results achieved by the mediæval city: in arts, in learning. -- Causes of decay.
Chapter 7 Mutual Aid Amongst Ourselves
Popular revolts at the beginning of the State-period. -- Mutual Aid institutions of the present time. -- The village community; its struggles for resisting its abolition by the State. -- Habits derived from the village-community life, retained in our modern villages. -- Switzerland, France, Germany, Russia.
Chapter 8 Mutual Aid Amongst Ourselves (continued)
Labour-unions grown after the destruction of the guilds by the State. -- Their struggles. -- Mutual Aid in strikes. -- Co-operation. -- Free associations for various purposes. -- Self-sacrifice. -- Countless societies for combined action under all possible aspects. -- Mutual Aid in slum-life. -- Personal aid.
Conclusion
Appendix
I Swarms of Butterflies, Dragon-Flies, Etc.
II The Ants
III Nesting Associations
IV Sociability of Animals
V Checks to Over-Multiplication
VI Adaptations to Avoid Competition
VII The Origin of the Family
VIII Destruction of Private Property on the Grave
IX The Undivided Family
X The Origin of the Guilds.
XI The Market and the Mediaeval City
XII Mutual-Aid Arrangements in the Villages of Netherlands at the Present DayNote de contenu : Index Mention de responsabilité : Peter Kropotkin ; introd. George Woodcock Permalink : https://www.cira.ch/catalogue/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=11113 Exemplaires (1)
Cote Support Section Statut Disponibilité Ba 0357 Imprimé Bibliothèque Manquant Exclu du prêt Mutual aid : a factor of evolution / Pierre KROPOTKINE / New York [USA] : New York University Press (1972)
Mutual aid : a factor of evolution [texte imprimé] / Pierre KROPOTKINE (1842-1921) ; Paul AVRICH (1931-2006) . - New York [USA] : New York University Press, 1972 . - 277 p. : couv. photo ; 23 cm.
Langues : Anglais (eng)
Catégories : ANIMAUX ; ANTHROPOLOGIE ; ÉTHIQUE ; PHILOSOPHIE:Mutualisme ; SOLIDARITÉ Résumé : Editor's introduction / Paul Avrich
Preface to the 1914 edition
Introduction
Chapter 1 Mutual Aid Among Animals
Struggle for existence. -- Mutual Aid -- a law of Nature and chief factor of progressive evolution. -- Invertebrates. -- Ants and Bees -- Birds: Hunting and fishing associations. -- Sociability. -- Mutual protection among small birds. -- Cranes; parrots.
Chapter 2 Mutual Aid Among Animals (continued)
Migrations of birds.-- Breeding associations. -- Autumn societies. -- Mammals: small number of unsociable species. -- Hunting associations of wolves, lions, etc. -- Societies of rodents; of ruminants; of monkeys. -- Mutual Aid in the struggle for life. -- Darwin's arguments to prove the struggle for life within the species. -- Natural checks to over-multiplication. -- Supposed extermination of intermediate links. -- Elimination of competition in Nature.
Chapter 3 Mutual Aid Among Savages
Supposed war of each against all. -- Tribal origin of human society. -- Late appearance of the separate family. -- Bushmen and Hottentots. -- Australians, Papuas. -- Eskimos, Aleoutes. -- Features of savage life difficult to understand for the European. -- The Dayak's conception of justice. -- Common law.
Chapter 4 Mutual Aid Among the Barbarians
The great migrations. -- New organization rendered necessary. -- The village community. -- Communal work. -- Judicial procedure -- Inter-tribal law. -- Illustrations from the life of our contemporaries -- Buryates. -- Kabyles. -- Caucasian mountaineers. -- African stems.
Chapter 5 Mutual Aid in the Mediaeval City
Growth of authority in Barbarian Society. -- Serfdom in the villages. -- Revolt of fortified towns: their liberation; their charts. -- The guild. -- Double origin of the free mediæval city. -- Self-jurisdiction, self-administration. -- Honourable position of labour. -- Trade by the guild and by the city.
Chapter 6 Mutual Aid in the Mediaeval City (continued)
Likeness and diversity among the medi&ealig;val cities. -- The craftguilds: State-attributes in each of them. -- Attitude of the city towards the peasants; attempts to free them. -- The lords. -- Results achieved by the mediæval city: in arts, in learning. -- Causes of decay.
Chapter 7 Mutual Aid Amongst Ourselves
Popular revolts at the beginning of the State-period. -- Mutual Aid institutions of the present time. -- The village community; its struggles for resisting its abolition by the State. -- Habits derived from the village-community life, retained in our modern villages. -- Switzerland, France, Germany, Russia.
Chapter 8 Mutual Aid Amongst Ourselves (continued)
Labour-unions grown after the destruction of the guilds by the State. -- Their struggles. -- Mutual Aid in strikes. -- Co-operation. -- Free associations for various purposes. -- Self-sacrifice. -- Countless societies for combined action under all possible aspects. -- Mutual Aid in slum-life. -- Personal aid.
Conclusion
Appendix
I Swarms of Butterflies, Dragon-Flies, Etc.
II The Ants
III Nesting Associations
IV Sociability of Animals
V Checks to Over-Multiplication
VI Adaptations to Avoid Competition
VII The Origin of the Family
VIII Destruction of Private Property on the Grave
IX The Undivided Family
X The Origin of the Guilds.
XI The Market and the Mediaeval City
XII Mutual-Aid Arrangements in the Villages of Netherlands at the Present DayNote de contenu : Index. Mention de responsabilité : Peter Kropotkin ; ed. and with an intro. by Paul Avrich Permalink : https://www.cira.ch/catalogue/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=12920
Titre : Mutual aid : a factor of evolution Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Pierre KROPOTKINE (1842-1921) ; Paul AVRICH (1931-2006) Editeur : New York [USA] : New York University Press Année de publication : 1972 Importance : 277 p. Présentation : couv. photo Format : 23 cm Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : ANIMAUX ; ANTHROPOLOGIE ; ÉTHIQUE ; PHILOSOPHIE:Mutualisme ; SOLIDARITÉ Résumé : Editor's introduction / Paul Avrich
Preface to the 1914 edition
Introduction
Chapter 1 Mutual Aid Among Animals
Struggle for existence. -- Mutual Aid -- a law of Nature and chief factor of progressive evolution. -- Invertebrates. -- Ants and Bees -- Birds: Hunting and fishing associations. -- Sociability. -- Mutual protection among small birds. -- Cranes; parrots.
Chapter 2 Mutual Aid Among Animals (continued)
Migrations of birds.-- Breeding associations. -- Autumn societies. -- Mammals: small number of unsociable species. -- Hunting associations of wolves, lions, etc. -- Societies of rodents; of ruminants; of monkeys. -- Mutual Aid in the struggle for life. -- Darwin's arguments to prove the struggle for life within the species. -- Natural checks to over-multiplication. -- Supposed extermination of intermediate links. -- Elimination of competition in Nature.
Chapter 3 Mutual Aid Among Savages
Supposed war of each against all. -- Tribal origin of human society. -- Late appearance of the separate family. -- Bushmen and Hottentots. -- Australians, Papuas. -- Eskimos, Aleoutes. -- Features of savage life difficult to understand for the European. -- The Dayak's conception of justice. -- Common law.
Chapter 4 Mutual Aid Among the Barbarians
The great migrations. -- New organization rendered necessary. -- The village community. -- Communal work. -- Judicial procedure -- Inter-tribal law. -- Illustrations from the life of our contemporaries -- Buryates. -- Kabyles. -- Caucasian mountaineers. -- African stems.
Chapter 5 Mutual Aid in the Mediaeval City
Growth of authority in Barbarian Society. -- Serfdom in the villages. -- Revolt of fortified towns: their liberation; their charts. -- The guild. -- Double origin of the free mediæval city. -- Self-jurisdiction, self-administration. -- Honourable position of labour. -- Trade by the guild and by the city.
Chapter 6 Mutual Aid in the Mediaeval City (continued)
Likeness and diversity among the medi&ealig;val cities. -- The craftguilds: State-attributes in each of them. -- Attitude of the city towards the peasants; attempts to free them. -- The lords. -- Results achieved by the mediæval city: in arts, in learning. -- Causes of decay.
Chapter 7 Mutual Aid Amongst Ourselves
Popular revolts at the beginning of the State-period. -- Mutual Aid institutions of the present time. -- The village community; its struggles for resisting its abolition by the State. -- Habits derived from the village-community life, retained in our modern villages. -- Switzerland, France, Germany, Russia.
Chapter 8 Mutual Aid Amongst Ourselves (continued)
Labour-unions grown after the destruction of the guilds by the State. -- Their struggles. -- Mutual Aid in strikes. -- Co-operation. -- Free associations for various purposes. -- Self-sacrifice. -- Countless societies for combined action under all possible aspects. -- Mutual Aid in slum-life. -- Personal aid.
Conclusion
Appendix
I Swarms of Butterflies, Dragon-Flies, Etc.
II The Ants
III Nesting Associations
IV Sociability of Animals
V Checks to Over-Multiplication
VI Adaptations to Avoid Competition
VII The Origin of the Family
VIII Destruction of Private Property on the Grave
IX The Undivided Family
X The Origin of the Guilds.
XI The Market and the Mediaeval City
XII Mutual-Aid Arrangements in the Villages of Netherlands at the Present DayNote de contenu : Index. Mention de responsabilité : Peter Kropotkin ; ed. and with an intro. by Paul Avrich Permalink : https://www.cira.ch/catalogue/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=12920 Exemplaires (1)
Cote Support Section Statut Disponibilité Ba 0141 Imprimé Bibliothèque Prêt possible Disponible Mutual aid : a factor of evolution / Pierre KROPOTKINE / London [UK] : William Heinemann (1915)
Mutual aid : a factor of evolution [texte imprimé] / Pierre KROPOTKINE (1842-1921) . - London [UK] : William Heinemann, 1915 . - 240 p. ; 18 cm.
Popular ed. Index.
Langues : Anglais (eng)
Catégories : ANIMAUX ; ANTHROPOLOGIE ; ÉTHIQUE ; PHILOSOPHIE:Mutualisme ; SOLIDARITÉ Résumé : Preface (1914)
Introduction
Chapter 1 Mutual Aid Among Animals
Struggle for existence. -- Mutual Aid -- a law of Nature and chief factor of progressive evolution. -- Invertebrates. -- Ants and Bees -- Birds: Hunting and fishing associations. -- Sociability. -- Mutual protection among small birds. -- Cranes; parrots.
Chapter 2 Mutual Aid Among Animals (continued)
Migrations of birds.-- Breeding associations. -- Autumn societies. -- Mammals: small number of unsociable species. -- Hunting associations of wolves, lions, etc. -- Societies of rodents; of ruminants; of monkeys. -- Mutual Aid in the struggle for life. -- Darwin's arguments to prove the struggle for life within the species. -- Natural checks to over-multiplication. -- Supposed extermination of intermediate links. -- Elimination of competition in Nature.
Chapter 3 Mutual Aid Among Savages
Supposed war of each against all. -- Tribal origin of human society. -- Late appearance of the separate family. -- Bushmen and Hottentots. -- Australians, Papuas. -- Eskimos, Aleoutes. -- Features of savage life difficult to understand for the European. -- The Dayak's conception of justice. -- Common law.
Chapter 4 Mutual Aid Among the Barbarians
The great migrations. -- New organization rendered necessary. -- The village community. -- Communal work. -- Judicial procedure -- Inter-tribal law. -- Illustrations from the life of our contemporaries -- Buryates. -- Kabyles. -- Caucasian mountaineers. -- African stems.
Chapter 5 Mutual Aid in the Mediaeval City
Growth of authority in Barbarian Society. -- Serfdom in the villages. -- Revolt of fortified towns: their liberation; their charts. -- The guild. -- Double origin of the free mediæval city. -- Self-jurisdiction, self-administration. -- Honourable position of labour. -- Trade by the guild and by the city.
Chapter 6 Mutual Aid in the Mediaeval City (continued)
Likeness and diversity among the medi&ealig;val cities. -- The craftguilds: State-attributes in each of them. -- Attitude of the city towards the peasants; attempts to free them. -- The lords. -- Results achieved by the mediæval city: in arts, in learning. -- Causes of decay.
Chapter 7 Mutual Aid Amongst Ourselves
Popular revolts at the beginning of the State-period. -- Mutual Aid institutions of the present time. -- The village community; its struggles for resisting its abolition by the State. -- Habits derived from the village-community life, retained in our modern villages. -- Switzerland, France, Germany, Russia.
Chapter 8 Mutual Aid Amongst Ourselves (continued)
Labour-unions grown after the destruction of the guilds by the State. -- Their struggles. -- Mutual Aid in strikes. -- Co-operation. -- Free associations for various purposes. -- Self-sacrifice. -- Countless societies for combined action under all possible aspects. -- Mutual Aid in slum-life. -- Personal aid.
Conclusion
Appendix
I Swarms of Butterflies, Dragon-Flies, Etc.
II The Ants
III Nesting Associations
IV Sociability of Animals
V Checks to Over-Multiplication
VI Adaptations to Avoid Competition
VII The Origin of the Family
VIII Destruction of Private Property on the Grave
IX The Undivided Family
X The Origin of the Guilds.
XI The Market and the Mediaeval City
XII Mutual-Aid Arrangements in the Villages of Netherlands at the Present DayMention de responsabilité : P. Kropotkin Permalink : https://www.cira.ch/catalogue/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=995
Titre : Mutual aid : a factor of evolution Type de document : texte imprimé Auteurs : Pierre KROPOTKINE (1842-1921) Editeur : London [UK] : William Heinemann Année de publication : 1915 Importance : 240 p. Format : 18 cm Note générale : Popular ed. Index. Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : ANIMAUX ; ANTHROPOLOGIE ; ÉTHIQUE ; PHILOSOPHIE:Mutualisme ; SOLIDARITÉ Résumé : Preface (1914)
Introduction
Chapter 1 Mutual Aid Among Animals
Struggle for existence. -- Mutual Aid -- a law of Nature and chief factor of progressive evolution. -- Invertebrates. -- Ants and Bees -- Birds: Hunting and fishing associations. -- Sociability. -- Mutual protection among small birds. -- Cranes; parrots.
Chapter 2 Mutual Aid Among Animals (continued)
Migrations of birds.-- Breeding associations. -- Autumn societies. -- Mammals: small number of unsociable species. -- Hunting associations of wolves, lions, etc. -- Societies of rodents; of ruminants; of monkeys. -- Mutual Aid in the struggle for life. -- Darwin's arguments to prove the struggle for life within the species. -- Natural checks to over-multiplication. -- Supposed extermination of intermediate links. -- Elimination of competition in Nature.
Chapter 3 Mutual Aid Among Savages
Supposed war of each against all. -- Tribal origin of human society. -- Late appearance of the separate family. -- Bushmen and Hottentots. -- Australians, Papuas. -- Eskimos, Aleoutes. -- Features of savage life difficult to understand for the European. -- The Dayak's conception of justice. -- Common law.
Chapter 4 Mutual Aid Among the Barbarians
The great migrations. -- New organization rendered necessary. -- The village community. -- Communal work. -- Judicial procedure -- Inter-tribal law. -- Illustrations from the life of our contemporaries -- Buryates. -- Kabyles. -- Caucasian mountaineers. -- African stems.
Chapter 5 Mutual Aid in the Mediaeval City
Growth of authority in Barbarian Society. -- Serfdom in the villages. -- Revolt of fortified towns: their liberation; their charts. -- The guild. -- Double origin of the free mediæval city. -- Self-jurisdiction, self-administration. -- Honourable position of labour. -- Trade by the guild and by the city.
Chapter 6 Mutual Aid in the Mediaeval City (continued)
Likeness and diversity among the medi&ealig;val cities. -- The craftguilds: State-attributes in each of them. -- Attitude of the city towards the peasants; attempts to free them. -- The lords. -- Results achieved by the mediæval city: in arts, in learning. -- Causes of decay.
Chapter 7 Mutual Aid Amongst Ourselves
Popular revolts at the beginning of the State-period. -- Mutual Aid institutions of the present time. -- The village community; its struggles for resisting its abolition by the State. -- Habits derived from the village-community life, retained in our modern villages. -- Switzerland, France, Germany, Russia.
Chapter 8 Mutual Aid Amongst Ourselves (continued)
Labour-unions grown after the destruction of the guilds by the State. -- Their struggles. -- Mutual Aid in strikes. -- Co-operation. -- Free associations for various purposes. -- Self-sacrifice. -- Countless societies for combined action under all possible aspects. -- Mutual Aid in slum-life. -- Personal aid.
Conclusion
Appendix
I Swarms of Butterflies, Dragon-Flies, Etc.
II The Ants
III Nesting Associations
IV Sociability of Animals
V Checks to Over-Multiplication
VI Adaptations to Avoid Competition
VII The Origin of the Family
VIII Destruction of Private Property on the Grave
IX The Undivided Family
X The Origin of the Guilds.
XI The Market and the Mediaeval City
XII Mutual-Aid Arrangements in the Villages of Netherlands at the Present DayMention de responsabilité : P. Kropotkin Permalink : https://www.cira.ch/catalogue/index.php?lvl=notice_display&id=995 Traduit sous le titreExemplaires (1)
Cote Support Section Statut Disponibilité Aa 0053 Imprimé Bibliothèque Prêt réservé Exclu du prêt Mutual aid : a factor of evolution / Pierre KROPOTKINE / Harmondsworth [UK] : Penguin Books (1939)
PermalinkMutual aid : a factor of evolution / Pierre KROPOTKINE / London [UK] : William Heinemann (1904)
PermalinkMutual aid : a factor of evolution / Pierre KROPOTKINE / Boston [USA] : extending horizons books (1955)
PermalinkMutual aid : a factor of evolution / Pierre KROPOTKINE / London [UK] : Freedom Press (1987)
PermalinkLa nature de l'entraide / Renaud GARCIA / Lyon [France] : ENS (2015)
PermalinkNe znam n°01 / Gabriel KUHN ; Oskar LUBIN ; Peter BESCHERER ; Jens Petz KASTNER ; Florian EITEL ; John CLARK ; Siegbert WOLF ; Gerhard HANLOSER / Lich/Hessen [Deutschland] : Edition AV (2015)
PermalinkNo path / [s.n.]
PermalinkNous ne mangeons pas de viande pour ne pas tuer d'animaux / Yves BONNARDEL / Lyon [France] : Y. Bonnardel (1989)
PermalinkUne page de la lutte contre la tauromachie à la Belle Époque : L’attentat de Deuil du 4 juin 1900 / Denis ANDRO / [2009]
PermalinkUne page de la lutte contre la tauromachie à la Belle Epoque / Denis ANDRO / Evreux [France] : [s.n.]
Permalink"Panem et circenses" / Charles HOTZ / Nîmes [France] : Terre Libre (1934)
PermalinkPara terminar con la idea de Naturaleza, reanudar con la ética y la política / Yves BONNARDEL / Lyon [France] : Tahin Party (2005)
PermalinkLa philosophie des droits des animaux / Thomas REGAN / Lyon [France] : Françoise Blanchon (1991)
PermalinkLa philosophie du punk / Craig O'HARA / Saint-Mury Monteymond [France] : Rytrut (2003)
PermalinkPhilosophische Betrachtungen / Michel BAKOUNINE / Lich/Hessen [Deutschland] : Edition AV (2010)
PermalinkPour une agriculture sans exploitation animale / [s.n.] (2018)
PermalinkPropos sans égards : pointes, pensées et pamphlets / Stephen MAC SAY / Paris [France] : Nouvelles éd. Debresse (1964)
PermalinkQuestioni di specie / Massimo FILIPPI / Milano [Italia] : Elèuthera (2017)
PermalinkRed coat : when we arm kids with the truth they cannot lose / DREAD / Melbourne [Australia] : Scam (1996)
PermalinkRFID: la police totale / PIECES ET MAIN-D'ŒUVRE / Montreuil [France] : L'Échappée (2008)
Permalink