Francois Tremblay

Market Anarchy Explained lays down a fearless, logical, rigorous yet accessible case against the State, against the democratic system, and the case for Market Anarchy and complete, unbridled, stateless freedom. Tremblay gathers all the important arguments and pieces of evidence from the literature, and builds a much-needed bridge between the Market Anarchist academia and the common reader. To the freethinker, this book is a breath of fresh air in a propaganda-soaked society. Chapter 1 starts with a bang: by proving that the State's existence cannot be justified, and then detailing anti-State arguments. The premises of the democratic system are exposed and analyzed, and the State, in addition to being unjustifiable, is found to be supremely immoral. Other topics include: exploitation, propaganda, perpetual wars, the Non-Aggression Principle, the "social contract," the State as monopoly, State Capitalism, poverty, and "social justice." Chapter 2 defines Anarchy and dispels the illusions and hypocrites associated with the concept, shows that the State is the enemy of society, as well as some issues associated with the concept of Anarchy. Chapter 3 concerns the thorny issue of morality, and it also starts with a bang: by daring to disprove major conceptions of morality, proving the true nature of morality, and defeating Hume's famous "is-ought" problem. Not content with this task, it also proves that political rights are a necessary fact of society, and dismisses statism as an example of value-arrogance. Chapter 4 discusses Market Anarchy specifically, how Market Anarchist societies of the past functioned, and how the future Market Anarchist societies will function. Topics include: accountability, coordination, cost-driven policy, roads, police and courts, a new method of decision-making to replace democracy called Informed Consensus, and the general plan for Market Anarchist victory.

Market Anarchy Explained

But Who Will Build the Roads?

Andreas Nilssen Möss

Manu Herrán

The Antinatalism Magazine

The Antinatalism Magazine is the world's first magazine dedicated to philosophy of antinatalism. Antinatalism magazine aims to develop and promote the philosophy of antinatalism, and to facilitate discussion on the philosophy of antinatalism. Publication interests of The Antinatalism Magazine includes, but not limited to, philanthropic antinatalism, misanthropic antinatalism, antintalism advocacy, activism, movement, organization and strategy, religious antinatalism, criticism of antinatalism, hedonistic antinatalism, non-human animal (zoophilic) antinatalism, wild animal suffering, wildlife antinatalism and suffering focused ethics.Submission policyInquiries and submissions should be sent to the editor, Jiwoon Hwang (jiwoonhwang@gmail.com).By sending your article, you confirm that you have the rights to the article, and grants the magazine the right to reproduce your article on the website or on the (paper or electronic) magazine. We reserve the right to edit your submission for publication. We can not guarantee that your article will be accepted for publication. Submissions in languages other than English are welcome. Submission can be also about criticism of antinatalism.

September 2017, Vol 1

A book reframing procreative ethics by putting it in the context of antinatalism and childist theory. Includes a thorough explanation of both theories, analysis of the arguments, and a specific section on abortion.

A New Approach to Procreative Ethics

Andrew McIntosh

Karim Akerma

Tim Oscekas

Andreas Möss

The Antinatalism Magazine is a magazine focused on the ethics of procreation. This is the fourth issue, and includes a big interview with Karim Akerma, as well as an article about Kurnig a doctor from the early 1900s, dubbed «the first modern antinatalist». The magazine also includes a debate on the nature of antinatalism activism between Andrew McIntosh and Tim Oseckas. There's information on Emil Cioran's views on procreation and an interview with Emil Cioran expert Quinten Weeterings. There's also a premiere of the first part of an upcoming antinatalism novel named «Staring Into The Void» by Francois Tremblay.

The Antinatalism Magazine #4

November is a Professional Manic Pixie Dream Girl, and her life is moved by feelings. Beef is a cult follower who lives a life moved only by a peculiar idea of "rationality." On paper, they are the perfect couple. But what happens when an irresistible force meets an immovable object? There are also hedgehogs involved, for some reason. The Woman Who Found Her Mind, by François Tremblay, is a satirical comedy which takes aim at both sides of the political spectrum. Infused with manic energy (no pun intended), it keeps the humor and weirdness rolling from beginning to end.

Francois Tremblay

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