Journal of Desire Armed, 1994. 170p.___________. Runningon Emptiness: The Pathology of Civilization. Los Angeles, CA: Feral House, 2002. 204p.___________. What is Anarchism? Available at <http://www.insurgentdesire.org.uk/whatisanarchism.htm>Accessed on 02/18/2008.___________. Why Primitivism? Available at [1] Assistant Professor of Anthropology at Sao Paulo StateUniversity. Has a B.A. in Ecology and aM.A. in Anthropology, currently enrolled in the PhD program in Social andCultural Anthropology at the California Institute of Integral Studies in SanFrancisco, CA. Has been a researcher on many issues including anarchism, raceand racism, culture and identity, and discourse analysis. [2] Parecon stands forParticipatory Economy and has been proposed by the author as a means ofreshifting power relations and production. See Albert, 2000.[3] See Michael Albert,Anarchism = Zerzan?[4] On May 7, 1995.[5] Zerzan, 1999:7.[6] Zerzan, 1999:8.[7] Zerzan, 1999:15.[8] Zerzan, 1999:29.[9] Op. Cit.[10] Zerzan, 1999:31.[11] Nietzsche, 1990:159.[12] See Zerzan, WhyPrimitivism? [13] Zerzan,1999:37.[14] Zerzan,1999:34.[15] Zerzan,1999:39.[16] 1972: 12.[17] See Foucault, RevolutionaryAction: Until Now in Language, Counter-Memory, Practice.[18] Discursive practices, according to Foucault (1977) are characterized by the delimitation of a field of objects, the definition of a legitimate perspective for the agent of knowledge, and the fixing of norms for the elaboration of concepts and theories. Thus, each discursive practice implies a play of prescriptions that designate its exclusions and choices.[19] Zerzan,1999:57.[20] 2003:7.[21] See Nietzsche, Human All Too Human, aphorism 630.[22] Zerzan,1999:31.[23] Said, 1978.[24] See Torgovnick, 1999.[25] Zerzan,1999:40.[26] SeeMarcus & Clifford (1986), also Gupta & Ferguson (1997).[27] Zerzan,1994:45.[28] 1965:184.[29] Op. Cit.: 185.[30] Zerzan,1994:83.[31] 1996:4.[32] 1996:29.[33] Conference on Hunting andGathering Societies.[34] [italicsmine] 2004:4.[35] See Zerzan, 1994.[36] Faun, 2005:227.[37] See Williams,2007.[38] See Nietzsche, F. On The Genealogy of Morals.[39] Zerzan,2005:3.[40] Hobsbawn,1977:65.[41] Zerzan,1999:107.[42] Zerzan,1999:109.[43] Bookchin,1999:127.[44] Zerzan,2005:2.[45] Zerzan,1999:104.[46] See for example MelanieKlein. No Logo. [47] Zerzan,1999:97. See also Hobsbawn, 1977.[48] See Interview with DerrickJensen (website).[49] Zerzan,1999:71.[50] Zerzan,1999:67.[51] Zerzan,1999:68.[52] See Interview with DerrickJensen (website).[53] I have written on thissubject in an article entitled Anarchism after Metaphysics, stillunpublished.[54] See Geertz, 1989. [55] See Marcus & Fischer,1986.[56] See Nietzsche, 1990:168.[57] Zerzan, 1999: 73.[58] Zerzan,1999:204.[59] Zerzan,1999:60.[60] See Chaterjee, 1993.[61] From Guimaraes, Anarchismafter Metaphysics (unpublished).[62] 2005:228.[63] Op. Cit.: 229.[64] Idem.[65] Zerzan, 1999:205.[66] 1999:121.[67] Idem. [68] From the Green AnarchyCollective website.[69] [italicsmine] From Zerzan, What is Anarchism?[70] See Derrida, 1978.[71] A point Richard Shapiro, aprofessor of Anthropology at the California Institute of Integral Studies,consistently makes.[72] 2005:116.[73] Zerzan, 2005:1.[74] See Derrida, 1978.[75] 1999:130.[76] 2003.[77] 1999:140.[78]From Chomsky, Notes on Anarchism.[79] An anarchist Platform isusually discoursed as ideological unity, tactical unity, collective action anddiscipline, and federalism. See for example: <http://www.reference.com/browse/wiki/Platformism>[80] 2005:111.[81] Heinberg,2005:118.[82] Op. Cit.[83] Zerzan,1999:131.[84] See Albert, Anarchism =Zerzan?