yeah, the just/unjust distinction is a poor way to phrase it. it's more than all hierarchy is unjust but some "hierarchy" can be temporarily and justly created in the process of enacting the consensus will but it is removed once the need for it goes away. the assumption is to question the need at every step.
in a way. a parent/child analogy still has an implicit assumption of who will take up that authority role. it's more like a group of friends who pull the drinks and drag the outrageously drunk asshole friend home.
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yeah, the just/unjust distinction is a poor way to phrase it. it's more than all hierarchy is unjust but some "hierarchy" can be temporarily and justly created in the process of enacting the consensus will but it is removed once the need for it goes away. the assumption is to question the need at every step.
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in a way. a parent/child analogy still has an implicit assumption of who will take up that authority role. it's more like a group of friends who pull the drinks and drag the outrageously drunk asshole friend home.
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I would recommend https://theanarchistlibrary.org/library/james-c-scott-seeing-like-a-state
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