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:
- All organizations are to be run with direct democracy rooted in local popular assemblies and regional confederations.
- Land is to be commonly owned, and industry is to be controlled by its workers.
- Justice is to reflect restorative and transformative principles.
- Education is to accessible to all be done in a manner controlled by students.
- Culture should reflect the principles of individuality, mutual aid and social justice.
- 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