Anarcho-cynicalist

To quote the famous Canadian anthropologist Harold Barclay, from whom I have unceremoniously borrowed the term:

Anarcho refers to the social-political theory of anarchism which holds that the central problem of human society is the problem of power as domination and that the main center of of domination is in the state and government while other forms of domination are to be found in the patriarchal family, in religion, and in predatory economics. Anarchism advocates an end to the the various forms of domination. It favors a mutualist society, one based upon mutual aid and voluntary cooperation. It is not the advocacy of chaos, but rather of a radically decentralized, acephalous, kind of society.

Cynicalist refers to cynicism, a rather vague and quite varied philosophical position originating in ancient Greece where it was associated with a criticism of and attack on the basic institutions and values of human society and a questioning of human motives… More importantly, it refers to my view that the ideal free society is most unlikely. I have grave doubts that humans will ever extricate themselves from the morass which they have created for themselves, but that despite the horrendous odds against it, despite it being essentially hopeless, we are obligated to continue to fight for freedom and the right.

–Harold Barclay, Longing for Arcadia.