Sobre el Autor

Benjamin R. Tucker was an influential American anarchist and individualist known for his advocacy of libertarian socialism and critique of capitalism. He played a pivotal role in the spread of anarchist thought in the United States during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Tucker was particularly notable for his promotion of individual liberty and his opposition to the state, which he viewed as a coercive force against personal freedom. Through his writings, he sought to challenge traditional economic and political structures, arguing for a society based on voluntary cooperation and mutual aid.

His most significant works include 'Instead of a Book' and his translations and commentaries on the writings of Pierre-Joseph Proudhon. Tucker believed in the power of the individual and the importance of personal autonomy, which he articulated through his publications and his efforts in the anarchist movement. Despite facing criticism and opposition, his ideas continue to resonate with those advocating for individual rights and liberty today.

nacionalidad Americano
Fecha de Nacimiento April 17, 1854
Lugar de Nacimiento Boston, Massachusetts, United States
Fecha de fallecimiento June 22, 1939