This book is timely, clearly written and engaging. It presents an ambitious argument that left me wanting to read more about anarchism and even visit some of the institutions it discusses.

Zohar Lederman, Clinical Practitioner in the Department of Emergency Medicine, University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong

A novel and thought-provoking perspective on healthcare, applying and analysing anarchist principles in the field. It challenges readers to question entrenched systems without alienating them and offers a hopeful vision for constructive change.

Michael Dillon, Lecturer in Infection and Immunity, University of Plymouth, UK

Integrating anarchist philosophy with social justice frameworks, this book presents an argument for health as a practice of freedom rather than a product of control. It proposes an anarchist ethic of health grounded in solidarity, consent and collective responsibility, inviting readers to imagine health systems of healing that are built on reciprocity, dignity and shared power.

Thirusha Naidu, Canada Research Chair in Equity and Social Justice in Global Medical Education, Associate Professor, Faculty of Medicine, University of Ottawa, Canada