<p>Anarchism is commonly viewed as an outdated and wholly impractical idea. Worse, it has an accursed reputation for advocating chaos, violence, and destruction. The aim of <em>An Anarchist's Manifesto</em> is to convince readers of the exact opposite: that&nbsp;anarchism is the most adaptive, humane, intelligent, singly inclusive proposal that we, as social animals, have ever envisioned.&nbsp;</p><p><br></p><p>In the bracing tradition of the&nbsp;manifesto,&nbsp;Glenn Wallis "makes public" the values informing the anarchist way of life-order, equality, mutual support, and a vitalizing rejection of&nbsp;authoritarianism, oppression, and exploitation. Offering examples of anarchism in action that are sure to surprise, this startling book&nbsp;inspires even the most skeptical readers to experiment with these values in practical ways.&nbsp;Along the way, it offers a succinct account of anarchism's historical blights of violence and quixotic utopianism.</p><p><br></p><p><em>An Anarchist's Manifesto </em>cogently promotes and presents a transformative approach to living in harmony with others.</p><p><br></p><p>Glenn Wallis is an independent scholar and founder of Incite Seminars in Philadelphia. He has taught at several universities, including Brown University and the University of Georgia. His most recent books include <em>A Critique of Western Buddhism</em> and <em>How to Fix Education. </em>Wallis blogs at Speculative Non-Buddhism. He holds a Ph.D. in Buddhist studies from Harvard University.</p><p><br></p>