[1]http://www.greenanarchist.org.uk/Laotzu.htm
   It is difficult to describe what anarchism is. It is a kind of
   political philosophy. But it has no founder, no standard texts, no
   political party associated with it. And it is hardly ever discussed by
   philosophers themselves. As a political movement it is seen by
   historians as primarily a radical response to industrial capitalism,
   which developed in Europe towards the middle of the last century. Yet
   as a social perspective anarchism has a much longer history. Kenneth
   Rexroth, for example, in his book 'Communalism' traces the history and
   development of the many attempts that have been made throughout
   recorded history to establish an organic community based on
   non-coercive relationships. For that is what is meant by anarchy, not
   chaos or disorder. The aims and ideas behind these attempts - like that
   of the Digger movement - were always expressed through published
   writings - sermons, analects, dialogues, political tracts, mystical
   writings and the like. These writings of course have historical
   interest; but they are also important to us in helping us to formulate
   alternatives to the ideologies of contemporary capitalism - whether of
   the liberal or statist kind.
   One of the earliest of such writings is the short mystical tract
   entitled 'Tao Te Ching'. It was written by a Chinese sage called Lao
   Tzu (the 'old philosopher')
   Etc.

References

   1. http://www.greenanarchist.org.uk/Laotzu.htm