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David Graeber was not only one of the most important thinkers of his time, but also one of the most influential. He was also one of the rare intellectuals with a proven record of effective militancy around the world, so his influence on the international left should not be overlooked.

Graeber offered us perhaps the surest way out of capitalism, not only through his writings in Debt, Bureaucracy , or Things of the Shady Way , but also through his significant participation in the Occupy Wall Street movement, which led to his exile from American academia. […]

Interviewers Mehdi Belhaj Kacem and Assia Turquier-Zauberman asked Graeber not only about the history of anarchy, but also about its relevance and future in our time. Their conversation also explores the connections between anthropology and anarchism, and the traces of their DNA in the Occupy Wall Street and Yellow Vest movements. Graeber also opens up discussions about the meaning of anarchist ethics not only in the political arena, but also in art, love, sexuality, etc. With surprising humor, enthusiasm, and wisdom, this book redefines the contours of what an “anarchist ethic” might be today, in the words of Peter Kropotkin.