Libertarian Socialism: Difference between revisions

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* Anarchism Without Adjectives
* Anarchism Without Adjectives
* Anarcho-Collectivism
* Anarcho-Collectivism
* Anarcho-Communism
* [[Anarcho-Communism]]
* Anarcho-Naturism
* Anarcho-Naturism
* Anarcho-Pacifism
* Anarcho-Pacifism

Revision as of 07:11, 9 March 2019

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   <default>Libertarian Socialism</default>
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</image> <label>Label</label> <label>Label</label> </infobox> Libertarian Socialism (sometimes called Socialist Libertarianism or Free Socialism) is a political philosophy that advocates for liberty, equality and solidarity.

Key Concepts

Libertarian Socialism can be essentially boiled down to six key concepts:

  1. All organizations are to be run with direct democracy rooted in local popular assemblies and regional confederations.
  2. Land is to be commonly owned, and industry is to be controlled by its workers.
  3. Justice is to reflect restorative and transformative principles.
  4. Education is to accessible to all be done in a manner controlled by students.
  5. Culture should reflect the principles of individuality, mutual aid and social justice.
  6. Change can only be achieved via direct action and revolution.

Tendencies

Anarchism

  • Anarcha-Feminism
  • Anarchism Without Adjectives
  • Anarcho-Collectivism
  • Anarcho-Communism
  • Anarcho-Naturism
  • Anarcho-Pacifism
  • Anarcho-Primitivism
  • Anarcho-Syndicalism
  • Black Anarchism
  • Christian Anarchism
  • Anarcho-Collectivism
  • Anarcho-Communism
  • Egoist Anarchism
  • Existentialist Anarchism
  • Green/Eco-Anarchism
  • Individiualist Anarchism
  • Insurrectionary Anarchism
  • Mutualism
  • Platformism
  • Post-Anarchism
  • Post-Colonial/Indigenist Anarchism
  • Queer Anarchism
  • Synthesist Anarchism

Libertarian Marxism

  • Autonomism
  • Communization
  • Council Communism
  • De Leonism
  • Johnson-Forest Tendency
  • Left Communism
  • Luxemburgism
  • Situationism

Left-Libertarianism

  • Georgism/Geolibertarianism
  • Steiner–Vallentyne school

Other

  • Communalism
  • Democratic Confederalism
  • Gandhism
  • Guild Socialism
  • Inclusive Democracy
  • Libertarian Possibilism
  • Revolutionary Syndicalism
  • Social Ecology