Historical geographies of anarchism: early critical geographers and present-day scientific challenges

In the last few years, anarchism has been rediscovered as a transnational, cosmopolitan and multifaceted movement.

Its traditions, often hastily dismissed, are increasingly revealing insights which inspire present-day scholarship in geography.

This book provides a historical geography of anarchism, analysing the places and spatiality of historical anarchist movements, key thinkers, and the present scientific challenges of the geographical anarchist traditions.