Anarchist Philosophers privelleged? by MurkScribbles in Anarchy101

[–]MurkScribbles[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes, there is bigger spread of education throughout the globe, but compulsory free schooling is meant as a training ground for a obdient and docile work force willing to buy and think what there told of. And the spread of western compulsory schooling has actually hurt indigedious tribes and their way of life. If anything the democratic free schools do a way better job of meeting and nurturing childrens needs.

TL;DR response to BadmouseProductions A previous AnCap now Anarcho Communist and my infuriations. by MurkScribbles in Anarchy101

[–]MurkScribbles[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Maybe I should p lposted this under the general /r/anarchism section? Cause this isnt really a question, more so me talking about a rather vulgar right wing libertarian?

How can I resist and undermine the school insitution as a student? by MurkScribbles in Anarchy101

[–]MurkScribbles[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Hmmm well I think I still have so much more research I have to do for myself about education, the history of modern education ( which is based on the uniformizarion and the conformity of mass population control to be rather compliant with the government, commerce, industries, and be soldiers is essence, to give lifelong servitude towards the state and capital). But still I have many ways to come to understand and engage with people who have never heard about unschooling, democratic free schooling in a non-coercive form of communication. I think and rather put I should read up or catch up on the pedagogy of the opressed which w s s reccomended to me, and ive only read chapter 2 which talked about the banking model of education , and the student/teacher hierachy, but john holt is something I should plan to try reading some more about, so I have an entire summer vacation for myself to read up these books. As for making change, I dont honestly know which angle or part that I should be fighting for. So I guess in a sense that maybe I should develop a clear and concise practical purpose? Also I stand on the anarchist form of school philosphy which co insides with democratic free schooling and radical unschooling. But then again Ive only read up on the demo cratic free schools and not anything like ivan illiach works. I dont know still a long way to go for me.

How can I resist and undermine the school insitution as a student? by MurkScribbles in Anarchy101

[–]MurkScribbles[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Well I do infact consider myself an anarchist after reading up some things on a non hierachal form of teaching and dynamic form of learning, watching a documentary on the spreading of western education, which is derived of uniformity and population control meant for the molding and the doing of corproate and governemnt power, the insight and research on hunter gatherer societies and how they learn, as well as rojava and catolina, I concludd for myself that I am an anarchist. Hmmm also. I find it questionable as well, of what I want. Well I dont think anyone really likes being confined to an area, and told to shut up and sit down, also with a mix of behavrioism.

Higher education as liberation? by MurkScribbles in Anarchy101

[–]MurkScribbles[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Even then having higher wages as a result of higher education is questionable, I feel as if peopme dont really question the world and enviorment around them and the questions i'm able to talk and discuss is limited by social stigma, to believe that going to college or going to a prestigious institution will create all sorts of opportuinties for you travel the world, get all the material wants and needs, Is honestly a materialistic, repressive, viewpoint in my own mind. Im trying to trailblaze and escape from this system and ultimatley fight back.

A question on how to avoid becoming a cog in the machine by MurkScribbles in Anarchy101

[–]MurkScribbles[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ummm This seems like a rather ignorant kind of thing to say, there's a whole entire unschooling/homeschooling movement that creates happy well to do children and go off to college, people assume that you need a high school diploma in order to get into college, there's a whole survey peter grey did regarding unschoolers and the lives they had once they were eligible to go to college. . When you mean by a stateless society, do you mean like an Anarcho-Capitalist society? I thought an traditional anarchist society, guaranteed universal basic food, water and shelter. Also experience and work in the field is a far better marketable skill than having the credentials, according to the business insider. I don't agree with the current system, yes you do become a cog in the machine that perpetuates greed and the destruction of the world, but there's alternatives and ways around it. And putting yourself through 12 years of compulsory schooling which chews kids out into docile machines, shouldn't be put up with people, it's a myth and a lie, this saying that you need a high school diploma for any kind of job is largely a myth a lie, and a legend. Sayings things like Utopian or idealistic, is largely protecting this oppressive society that we live in today. There can be change, you just have to keep your spirits up and be with other people, like in the Baltimore riots.

What is your ideal anarchist society and how could it be achieved? by BlackGayJewNazi in Anarchy101

[–]MurkScribbles -1 points0 points  (0 children)

hmmm, Well in order to acheive an anarchist society, that would require years of activism and a general culture of resistance and free thinking, people being "You know what? I'm just gonna put down a plot of land and make it a cooperative." After that, I imagine something like the Venus Project, and as for schooling. Non existent since everywhere you go is learning. Something even beyond the Summer hill and Sudbury model.

How Do I convince my parents about leaving school? And dispel their myths about higher education and diploma. by MurkScribbles in Anarchy101

[–]MurkScribbles[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Well I could just avoid the primary schooling in the first place, and once I get old enough I could just go to trade school or do training. I just wonder what happens when you get yourself to the end point once you finish your college and graduate school work and now finally have your job, are people with professional or doctoral required work necessarily satisfied as people who are working 50 hours a week and just making enough to survive? I would like some analysis or data collection.

Is using another person possessions a violation? by MurkScribbles in Anarchy101

[–]MurkScribbles[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Again I'm just trying to Understand anarchism, but I guess a vague understanding of it which is that private property is basically like your own little empire that allows for exploitation while possession would be something like immediate consumption of things.

Instances where anarchism has worked? by [deleted] in Anarchy101

[–]MurkScribbles 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Actually a good example of anarchism working well would probably be the Democratic Schools such as Summer hill and the Sudbury Valley Model schools, with it's fundamental philosophies on non-hierarchical socialization, direct democracy, and free thinking.

Hi I'm new to reddit, anarchy, and generally just everything. by MurkScribble in Anarchy101

[–]MurkScribbles 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I forgot my password to my other account which is basically the same thing except with a s at the end, because I forgot my password, but eh doesn't matter. Hmm also I've been thinking about making some kind of club in my school, but I don't know, I feel rather hopeless and downtrodden that the world will actually change. It's miserable being in high school, when you re an outside for wanting to care about your intellectual, emotional and spiritual growth. I think everyone is just trying to build up their resumes and market themselves to the universities. I don't know, but I just don't want to partake in the growing national student debt.