It doesn't really deal too extensively with economics; it only paints broad strokes (i.e. explains some theoretical differentations that decentralized economics has w/ centralized Marxian economics, for instance, or gives a really basic explanation of how the USSR was supposedly "state capitalist"). Most of the book is an explanation of how anarchist theory informed anarchist praxis...it's definitely not an in-depth study of decentralized economics.
Hi, in one thread you recommended the book "Black Flame: The Revolutionary Class Politics of Anarchism and Syndicalism." I was wondering if you could tell me to what degree it deals with the "vision of a decentralized planned economy" as the book is described. How extensively does it deal with normative economics?
