Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
It is altogether different with Marxism and anarchism: both are at the present time recognised as socialist trends, they are waging a fierce struggle against each other, both are trying to present themselves to the proletariat as genuinely socialist doctrines, and, of course, a study and comparison of the two will be far more interesting for ...
Anarchism or Socialism? is a 1906/1907 work by Soviet leader Joseph Stalin. [1] [2] The work sought to analyze anarchism using Marxist methods. [3] [4] Background [ edit] The composition of this work was developed in the years following the failed 1905 Russian Revolution; Stalin at this period of time adopted a strong Marxist ideology.
Of course there are anarchists and anarchists (just as there are socialists and socialists). Some anarchists (so-called ‘anarcho-syndicalists’), while wanting to see the end of the wages system, focus on the idea that it needs to come about by workers organising in the workplace and in trade unions to eventually take over production. Others ...
14. Okt. 2023 · Socialism is a form of economy in which the public controls and operates current societal resources, whereas anarchism is a political view in which people govern themselves and voluntarily group themselves to produce social wealth.
3. Okt. 2017 · Socialist forms of anarchism include communist anarchism associated with Kropotkin and communitarian anarchism (see Clark 2013). The socialist approach focuses on the development of social and communal groups, which are supposed to thrive outside of hierarchical and centralized political structures. Individualist forms of anarchism ...
18. Juli 2017 · 1. Socialism is more of an economic system promoting collective ownership of properties to produce the goods and services of society while anarchism is more of a political ideology asserting that the freedom of the individual will allow him to attain the most in life. 2. Socialism believes in government while anarchism seeks to abolish government.
18. Feb. 2020 · Many U.S. anarchists, or radicals interested in anarchism, are surprised to hear of “anarchism” as being “socialist.” Like most U.S. people they have learned to think of “socialism” as meaning state-owned industry—which would be the opposite of anarchism. (Similarly “communism” is usually thought of as Stalinist totalitarianism.)
