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{{Ideology|title1 = Anarcho-Syndicalism|image1 = 1280px-Anarchist flag.svg.png|caption1 = The 'red-and-black flag' is the symbol of the anarcho-syndicalist and anarcho-communist movements. Black is the traditional color of anarchism, and red is the traditional color of socialism and communism. The red-and-black flag combines the two colors in equal parts, with a simple diagonal split.}}'''Anarcho-Syndicalism''' or '''Revolutionary Syndicalism''' is a [[Syndicalism|syndicalist]] strategy to create an [[Anarchism|anarchist]] society by the creation of anarchist trade unions | {{Ideology|title1 = Anarcho-Syndicalism|image1 = 1280px-Anarchist flag.svg.png|caption1 = The 'red-and-black flag' is the symbol of the anarcho-syndicalist and anarcho-communist movements. Black is the traditional color of anarchism, and red is the traditional color of socialism and communism. The red-and-black flag combines the two colors in equal parts, with a simple diagonal split.}}'''Anarcho-Syndicalism''' or '''Revolutionary Syndicalism''' is a [[Syndicalism|syndicalist]] strategy to create an [[Anarchism|anarchist]] society by the creation of anarchist trade unions followed by a wave of [[Strike|strikes]] and [[Workplace Occupation|occupations]] to create a society based on [[Workers' Self-Management|workers' self-management]]. | ||
== History == | == History == | ||
Revision as of 12:26, 16 June 2019
<infobox>
<title source="title1"> <default>Anarcho-Syndicalism</default> </title> <image source="image1">
</image> <label>Label</label> <label>Label</label> </infobox> Anarcho-Syndicalism or Revolutionary Syndicalism is a syndicalist strategy to create an anarchist society by the creation of anarchist trade unions followed by a wave of strikes and occupations to create a society based on workers' self-management.
History
Precursors
Mikhail Bakunin lay much of the theoretical groundwork for anarcho-syndicalism. Arguing that workers forming trade unions and striking would be a necessity for the working class to realise its potential in running society.
First Organisations
Rise to Prominence
Rapid Decline
Irrelevance
Resurgence
21st Century
Anarcho-Syndicalist Organisations
International
National
- Anarcho-Syndicalist Federation (Australia)
- Anarcho-Syndicalist Initiative (Serbia)
- Argentine Regional Workers' Union
- Association of Polish Syndicalists
- Autonomous Workers' Union (Bulgaria)
- Autonomous Workers' Union (Ukraine)
- Awareness League (Nigeria)
- Brazilian Workers' Confederation
- Central Organisation of the Workers of Sweden
- Confederation of Revolutionary Anarcho-Syndicalists (Russia)
- Direct Action (Slovakia)
- Federation of Brazilian Revolutionary Syndicalist Organizations
- Free Union (Netherlands and Belgium)
- Free Women's and Workers' Union (Germany)
- General Confederation of Labor (Spain)
- Italian Syndicalist Union
- Libertarian Union of Students and Workers (Colombia)
- Libertarian Workers' Union (Greece)
- National Confederation of Labour (France)
- National Confederation of Labour (Spain)
- Norwegian Syndicalist Federation
- Örestad Local Organization (Sweden)
- Portuguese Section
- Solidarity Federation (United Kingdom)
- United Voices of the World (United Kingdom)
- Viennese Workers' Syndicate (Austria)
- Workers' Initiative (Poland)
- Workers' Solidarity Alliance (United States of America)
Defunct
- Confederation of Anarcho-Syndicalists (Russia)
- Free Association of German Trade Unions
- Free Workers' Union of Germany
- House of the World Worker (Mexico)
- General Confederation of Labour (France)
- General Confederation of Labour (Portugal)
- General Confederation of Revolutionary Trade Unions (France)
- National Labor Secretariat (Netherlands)
- National Libertarian Federation of Trade Unions (Japan)
- Portuguese Maximalist Federation
- Syndicalist Group Movement (Sweden)
- Union of Russian Workers (USA and Canada)