No

It’s a unique phenomena Soma Bidarpour

Exploring his theories and how they have evolved to municipalism (communalism, as he defined it, in post-anarchist mode). Very much linked to recent / current municipalist experiments going on in Barcelona and other Spanish cities. See the "Fearless Cities" movement also. Bookchin was also inspired by and wrote Anarchist and feminisist movements in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain at time of Spanish Civil War.

* Relevant infos:

- Municipalism and the Feminization of Politics https://roarmag.org/magazine/municipalism-feminization-urban-politics/

- Beyond the Local Trap: New Municipalism and the Rise of the Fearless Cities - Bertie Russel

Article Beyond the Local Trap: New Municipalism and the Rise of the ...

- Fearless Cities, on ECOLISE "Knowledge Commons" - Tom Henfrey might have more inputs

http://wiki.ecolise.eu/index.php?title=Fearless_Cities

- The Spanish Civil War, 1936 - Murray Bookchin

https://www.marxists.org/archive/bookchin/1985/12/spanish-civil-war.htm

Sorry for the delay in responding, but I wasn't aware of the question being asked! Anyway, this is probably far too late to be of any use, but if you are still working on this there is a huge literature to plug into. Bookchin's work on gender and world order can be found in most of his publications, and resonates with utopian socialist work of the early nineteenth century on the role of patriarchy in sustaining inequality. He argues this has Mesopotamic roots, and is linked to the establishment of the state form at that time. This argument has been picked up by Abdullah Oculan and the YPG in Syria/Rojava. A recent set of articles on this topic include those by Gerber and BrincatArticle Geopolitics When Öcalan met Bookchin: The Kurdish Freedom Mo...

Article Decentralist vanguards: women’s autonomous power and left co...

Thanks for the feedback.