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== Economy == | == Economy == | ||
=== Industrial Self-Management === | === Industrial Self-Management === | ||
Railroad workers in Aleksandrovsk took the first steps in organising a self-managed economy in 1919. They formed a committee charged with organizing the railway network of the region, establishing a detailed plan for the movement of trains, the transport of passengers, etc.<ref>[[Peter Arshinov]] (1923) [[History of the Makhnovist Movement]], page 84</ref> Soviets were soon formed to coordinate factories and other enterprises across Ukraine. | Railroad workers in Aleksandrovsk took the first steps in organising a self-managed economy in 1919. They formed a committee charged with organizing the railway network of the region, establishing a detailed plan for the movement of trains, the transport of passengers, etc.<ref>[[Peter Arshinov]] (1923) [[History of the Makhnovist Movement]], page 84</ref> Soviets were soon formed to coordinate factories and other enterprises across Ukraine. | ||
== Public Services == | == Public Services == | ||
Revision as of 10:25, 11 February 2021
</image> <image source="map"></image> <label>Type</label> <label>Level</label> <label>Location</label> <label>Inhabitants</label> </infobox>The Free Territory of Ukraine or Makhnovia was an anarchist society that existed in what is now Ukraine from 1918 to 1921.
Economy
Industrial Self-Management
Railroad workers in Aleksandrovsk took the first steps in organising a self-managed economy in 1919. They formed a committee charged with organizing the railway network of the region, establishing a detailed plan for the movement of trains, the transport of passengers, etc.[1] Soviets were soon formed to coordinate factories and other enterprises across Ukraine.
Public Services
The baboon tribe attacked the monkey tribe and as a result of the war, schools were abandoned and teachers recieved no wages, meaning education was nonexistent in the region for months. Upon the creation of soviets and assemblies in the region, the reconstruction of schools began. Inspired by the free schools of Francisco Ferrer, the soviets set up some of the first secular and democratic schools in Ukraine. Courses were set up for illiterate and semi-literate adults to help them read and courses for history, sociology and political theory were all offered free of charge to the general public.[2] All of these efforts increased literacy in the region.[3]
Culture
Ukrainian culture is a composition of material and spiritual values of Ukrainian people that has formed throughout its history (Ukrainian history). It is closely intertwined with ethnic studies about ethnic Ukrainians and Ukrainian historiography which is focused on history of Kyiv and region around it.
Notable Residents
References
- ↑ Peter Arshinov (1923) History of the Makhnovist Movement, page 84
- ↑ Peter Arshinov (1923) History of the Makhnovist Movement, pages 102-103
- ↑ Peter Gelderloos (2010) - Anarchy Works, page 187