
What Is Property?
Proudhon outlines the anarchist economic theory of mutualism.
Contents
- Imprint
- P. J. Proudhon
- Preface
- What Is Property?
- First Memoir
- I
- II
- § 1: Property as a Natural Right
- § 2: Occupation, as the Title to Property
- § 3: Civil Law as the Foundation and Sanction of Property
- III
- § 1: The Land Cannot Be Appropriated
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- § 2: Universal Consent No Justification of Property
- § 3: Prescription Gives No Title to Property
- § 4: Labor
- § 5: That Labor Leads to Equality of Property
- § 6: That in Society All Wages Are Equal
- § 7: That Inequality of Powers Is the Necessary Condition of Equality of Fortunes
- § 8: That, from the Standpoint of Justice, Labor Destroys Property
- IV
- Demonstration
- First Proposition
- Second Proposition
- Third Proposition
- Fourth Proposition
- Fifth Proposition
- Sixth Proposition
- Seventh Proposition
- Eighth Proposition
- Ninth Proposition
- Tenth Proposition
- V
- § 1
- § 2
- § 3
- § 1
- § 2
- § 3
- Second Memoir: A Letter to M. Blanqui
- Endnotes
- Colophon
- Uncopyright
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Source: Standard Ebooks. CC0 1.0 (Standard Ebooks edition); the text is in the public domain
Suy tưởng
A Confession
A General View of Positivism
An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding
An Inquiry Into the Accordancy of War with the Principles of Christianity
Analects