Economic Democracy: Difference between revisions

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{{Infobox_item|title = Economic Democracy|image = Economicdemocracy.png|imagecaption = Chart that explains one way economic democracy could work.}}'''Economic Democracy''' is a philosophy and [[Ideology|school of thought]] that is closely related to and overlaps with [[Libertarian Socialism|libertarian socailism]], particulary [[mutualism]]. Economic Democracy argues that capitalism fails to meet its stated goals, which can only be fixed through abolishing various economic hierarchies (notably in the workplace and finance) and creating democratic economic organisations. This is to be done with the creation of co-operatives (mainly worker, consumer and financial) financial reform, legal reintroduction of the commons and universal basic income. It was largely developed among economists and philosophers in the [[United States of America|US]] in the late 20th century.
'''Economic Democracy''' is a philosophy and [[Ideology|school of thought]] that is closely related to and overlaps with [[Libertarian Socialism|libertarian socailism]], particulary [[mutualism]]. Economic Democracy argues that capitalism fails to meet its stated goals, which can only be fixed through abolishing various economic hierarchies (notably in the workplace and finance) and creating democratic economic organisations. This is to be done with the creation of co-operatives (mainly worker, consumer and financial) financial reform, legal reintroduction of the commons and universal basic income. It was largely developed among economists and philosophers in the [[United States of America|US]] in the late 20th century.


== Key Ideas ==
== Key Ideas ==

Revision as of 18:55, 2 April 2024

Economic Democracy is a philosophy and school of thought that is closely related to and overlaps with libertarian socailism, particulary mutualism. Economic Democracy argues that capitalism fails to meet its stated goals, which can only be fixed through abolishing various economic hierarchies (notably in the workplace and finance) and creating democratic economic organisations. This is to be done with the creation of co-operatives (mainly worker, consumer and financial) financial reform, legal reintroduction of the commons and universal basic income. It was largely developed among economists and philosophers in the US in the late 20th century.

Key Ideas

Criticisms of Society

Proposed Solutions

Ideas for Reform