Books like Creating Anarchy by Ron Sakolsky

In Ursula K. Le Guin’s classic, physicist Shevek leaves his home planet of anarchists to seek truth, challenge entrenched structures, and bridge the divide between his egalitarian society and the wider civilized universe.

Emma Goldman's classic essays examine anarchism as a vision for a disciplined, fear‑free society that eliminates poverty and social conflict.

Hans‑Hermann Hoppe examines the West’s shift from monarchy to democracy, arguing that monarchy is a lesser evil and both systems fall short of a natural order grounded in private property.

**People Without Government: An Anthropology of Anarchy** is a 1990 book by Harold Barclay which explores various anarchist societies in various stages of economic production (from forager to farming to industrial). (Source: [Libertarian Socialist Wiki](https://libsoc-wiki.fandom.com/wiki/People_without_Government:_An_Anthropology_of_Anarchy))

**Anarchism** is book-length study of anarchism written by Paul Eltzbacher. It was originally published in 1900 and quickly translated into five languages, including English in 1908 by Steven T. Byington. (Source: Wikipedia)

More influential than Karl Marx during his lifetime, Pierre-Joseph Proudon's work has long been out of print or unavailable in English. Weighing in at over 700 pages, Iain McKay's comprehensive collection is a much-needed and timely historical corrective, and includes a number of new translations of Proudhon's work for an English-speaking audience, as well as an exhaustive historical introduction to Proudhon's life and works. ([AK Press](https://www.akpress.org/propertyistheftakpress.html))

"From New York to San Francisco, Times Square to The Tenderloin, graffiti artists, young people, radical environmentalists, and the homeless clash with police on city streets in an attempt to take back urban spaces from the developers and the "Disneyfiers." Drawing on more than a decade of first-hand research and participation in a variety of cities, including Denver, San Francisco, New York, Amsterdam, Prague, Phoenix, and Flagstaff, this account of Ferrell's adventures goes inside the worlds of street musicians, homeless gutter punks, militant bicycle activists, high-risk "BASE jump" parachutists, skateboarders, outlaw radio operators, and hip hop graffiti artists to explore the day-to-day battles over public life and public space. Along the way the book investigates a remarkable range on contemporary public controversies involving these underground groups, documenting the ways in which their on-the-street anarchist polities and cultural self-invention shape resistance to new forms of spacial and legal control, and tracing the roots of this resistance through a subversive past that stretches from the Paris Commune of 1871 to the punks of the 1970s. This look at extreme urban subcultures asks "whose city is it?" and argues for a disorderly urban culture in place of the Disneyfied city."--Jacket.

Partially a cookbook, mostly an introduction to nonviolent anarchism as a political, philosophical, and revolutionary ideology. Starts off with a layman's introduction to anarchist theory, then analyzes anarchist movements and revolutions throughout the ages, arguing in favor of nonviolent methodologies. Written by key members of Food Not Bombs, a foundational global anarchist group reknown for being arrested for feeding people. The recipes contained within are all vegan.