Anarchy 101: Difference between revisions

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=== Session 3 ===
=== Session 3 ===
Session Three will be February 15th. Suggestions for discussion so far are:
Session Three has been cancelled, until a reliable facilitator/instructor can be found.
 
=== Future Sessions ===
Suggestions for discussion so far are:


* How Anarchy deals with the majority vs. the minority
* How Anarchy deals with the majority vs. the minority
* Specific examples of anarchy in action
* Specific examples of anarchy in action


== Who? ==
== Who? ==

Revision as of 22:44, 13 February 2013

Anarchy 101 is class and/or seminar discussing what anarchy is, the principles and philosophies behind anarchy, and how anarchy impacts the individuals and groups within the anarchy.


Facilitator/Instructor

The class will be facilitated by Reverend Mik, who uses a combination of Socratic method, class/audience participation, and role-play scenarios in order to help people understand what the subject means and does not mean.

Schedule

Anarchy 101 is a recurring event, currently scheduled for Fridays from 19:00 to 21:00 in the Church room at Noisebridge.

You can add information or suggestions for topics on the [| Discuss] tab.

Session 1

Session One was February 1st.

  • What does anarchy mean? (and why it always bad, besides "because the media says so")
  • What is government? (and why it always always good, besides "because the government says so")
  • the function of government
  • a brief evaluation of whether government actually achieves these functions


Session 2

Session Two was February 8th.

  • Forms of government
  • Structures of government
  • The Perfect Form of Government

Session 3

Session Three has been cancelled, until a reliable facilitator/instructor can be found.

Future Sessions

Suggestions for discussion so far are:
  • How Anarchy deals with the majority vs. the minority
  • Specific examples of anarchy in action

Who?

Anyone is welcome to attend as many or as few sessions as they like, regardless of

  • prior experience in social sciences or political activism
  • current employment within the government
  • subservience to any other political or social ideology

However, forming a logical argument, keeping an open mind, and maintaining intellectual honesty and ethics are strongly encouraged.

Where?

If you have to ask this question, you haven't been paying attention.

Why?

It has been brought to Reverend Mik's attention (and that of several members and regular users) that the term "anarchy" is being used improperly. Rather than ascribe negative motivations for this misuse of the term, Reverend Mik chose to assume that it was a question of a lack of education or information and volunteered to teach this class.