Jimmy Casas Klausen is assistant professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. James Martel is associate professor in the Department of Political Science at San Francisco State University.

It is clear that only the abolition of the state structure can solve a number of oppressions, not least in relation to undocumented migrants. This book invites us to think of emigration not only in the perspective that the world is our homeland, but also because this population movement is a character of dissent from the left of both countries in respect of the so-called home, as Banu Bargu suggests. In short this book does not fail to stir the debate it deserves.

• 1 1. Introduction: "How Not to Be Governed"2 2. Anarchist Methods and Political Theory3 3. An Anarchism That Is Not Anarchism: Notes toward a Critique of Anarchist Imperialism4 4. Beside the State: Anarchist Strains in Cuban Revolutionary Thought5 5. Kant via Rancière: From Ethics to Anarchism6 6. Nietzsche, Aristocratism and Non-domination7 7. Max Stirner, Postanarchy avant la lettre8 8. The late Foucault's premodernity9 9. The ambivalent anarchism of Hannah Arendt10 10. Emma Goldman and the Power of Revolutionary Love11 11. "This is what Democracy looks like"

Jimmy Casas Klausen is assistant professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. James Martel is associate professor in the Department of Political Science at San Francisco State University.

It is clear that only the abolition of the state structure can solve a number of oppressions, not least in relation to undocumented migrants. This book invites us to think of emigration not only in the perspective that the world is our homeland, but also because this population movement is a character of dissent from the left of both countries in respect of the so-called home, as Banu Bargu suggests. In short this book does not fail to stir the debate it deserves.

• 1 1. Introduction: "How Not to Be Governed"2 2. Anarchist Methods and Political Theory3 3. An Anarchism That Is Not Anarchism: Notes toward a Critique of Anarchist Imperialism4 4. Beside the State: Anarchist Strains in Cuban Revolutionary Thought5 5. Kant via Rancière: From Ethics to Anarchism6 6. Nietzsche, Aristocratism and Non-domination7 7. Max Stirner, Postanarchy avant la lettre8 8. The late Foucault's premodernity9 9. The ambivalent anarchism of Hannah Arendt10 10. Emma Goldman and the Power of Revolutionary Love11 11. "This is what Democracy looks like"

Jimmy Casas Klausen is assistant professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. James Martel is associate professor in the Department of Political Science at San Francisco State University.

It is clear that only the abolition of the state structure can solve a number of oppressions, not least in relation to undocumented migrants. This book invites us to think of emigration not only in the perspective that the world is our homeland, but also because this population movement is a character of dissent from the left of both countries in respect of the so-called home, as Banu Bargu suggests. In short this book does not fail to stir the debate it deserves.

• 1 1. Introduction: "How Not to Be Governed"2 2. Anarchist Methods and Political Theory3 3. An Anarchism That Is Not Anarchism: Notes toward a Critique of Anarchist Imperialism4 4. Beside the State: Anarchist Strains in Cuban Revolutionary Thought5 5. Kant via Rancière: From Ethics to Anarchism6 6. Nietzsche, Aristocratism and Non-domination7 7. Max Stirner, Postanarchy avant la lettre8 8. The late Foucault's premodernity9 9. The ambivalent anarchism of Hannah Arendt10 10. Emma Goldman and the Power of Revolutionary Love11 11. "This is what Democracy looks like"