¿Qué es la propiedad? y otros ensayos

With the incendiary formula "property is theft," Proudhon inaugurated a radical critical tradition that questions the foundations of private property and proposes a reorganization of social relations based on reciprocity, mutualism, and federation. This volume, edited by Alejandro Sánchez Berrocal, brings together fundamental texts that trace the evolution of Proudhonian thought: from the demolition of theories justifying property to the construction of a positive theory of justice founded on equivalent exchange, free credit, and collective political capacity. It is a rigorous philosophical system that anticipates contemporary debates on economic dependence, precarity, and the crisis of mediation. At a time when job insecurity fragments class composition, institutional mediation erodes, and plebiscitary solutions threaten to absorb popular energies, Proudhon offers conceptual tools for thinking about interdependence as a governable bond and equality not as an abstract horizon, but as an organizing principle of social relations.