Abaara topic: Anarcho-Communism

 

Abaara - Free Knowledge Database & Resources
 ABAARA
Abaara topic: Anarcho-Communism
 Categories

 e-Learning Platform

 Web Packages

 Newsletter

eLeaP eLearning Management Systems LMS LCMS Systems. Online training made easy. Free trial now.
 
Anarcho-Communism


This article is part of the Communism series.

Schools of communism

Marxism
Leninism
Trotskyism
Marxism-Leninism
Stalinism
Maoism
Left communism
Council communism
Anarcho-communism
Eurocommunism


Communist states

Afghanistan (1978-1992)
Albania (1945-1991)
Angola (1975-1991)
Benin (1975-1990)
Bulgaria (1946-1989)
Cambodia (1975-1991)
Congo (1969-1991)
Chile (1970-1973)
China (1949-present)
Cuba (1959-present)
Czechoslovakia (1948-1989)
East Germany (1949-1989)
Ethiopia (1974-1991)
Grenada (1979-1983)
Hungary (March 1919-August 1919), (1947-1989)
Laos (1975-present)
Mongolia (1921-1992)
Mozambique (1975-1990)
Nicaragua (1979-1990)
North Korea (1948-present)
Poland (1945-1989)
Romania (1947-1989)
Somalia (1969-1991)
South Yemen (1969-1990)
Soviet Union (1917-1991)
Vietnam (1954/75-present)
Yugoslavia (1945-1992)


Other articles

Communist Party
List of parties
Bolsheviks
Soviet Communist Party
Chinese Communist Party
Comintern
October Revolution
Cominform
Warsaw Pact
Communist bloc
Comecon
Socialism
Planned economy
Anti-communism

edit this box (http://en.wikipedia.org/w/wiki.phtml?title=Template:Communism&action=edit)

Anarcho-Communism, or Libertarian Communism, is a political ideology related to Libertarian socialism. However, the terms Anarcho-Communism and Libertarian Communism should not be considered synonyms for libertarian socialism. Anarcho-Communism is a particular branch of libertarian socialism.

Anarcho-Communism was first formulated in the Italian section of the First International, by Carlo Cafiero, Errico Malatesta, Andrea Costa and other ex-Mazzinian Republicans. Out of respect for Mikhail Bakunin, they did not make their differences from standard Anarchism explicit until after the latter's death. In 1876, at the Florence Conference of the Italian Federation of the International (which was actually held in a forest outside Florence, due to police activity), they declared the principles of Anarcho-Communism, beginning with:

"The Italian Federation considers the collective property of the products of labour as the necessary complement to the collectivist programme, the aid of all for the satisfaction of the needs of each being the only rule of production and consumption which corresponds to the principle of solidarity. The federal congress at Florence has eloquently demonstrated the opinion of the Italian International on this point..."

The above report was actually made in an article by Malatesta and Cafiero in the (Swiss) Jura Federation's bulletin later that year.

Anarcho-communism stresses the abolition of money and the introduction of the gift economy to facilitate the exchange of goods.

In anarcho-communism, profit no longer exists. Not only that, but goods are given away as gifts in the certainty that others will also give products back (in an industrial setting, this would occur between worker syndicates as well as between individuals). If one syndicate does not share their products, they will not receive resources from other syndicates, making it in their best interest to share.

Anarcho-communism also advocates the abolition of work in the sense of wage slavery, and recommends worker self management to improve working conditions, increase efficiency, and make working enjoyable.

People


Topics related to Anarchism Anarchism symbol
Schools of Anarchism: Anarcho-syndicalism | Individualist anarchism | Libertarian socialism | Anarcho-Communism | Eco-anarchism | Green anarchism | Primitivism | Post-left anarchy | Anarcha-feminism
Anarchism around the world: Anarchism in Spain | English-speaking world | Anarchism in Phoenix, Arizona | Freetown Christiania | African Anarchism
Anarchism in culture: Anarchist economics | Anarchism and Capitalism | Anarchism and Marxism | Anarchism and religion | Christian anarchism | Anarchism and the arts | Anarchist symbolism | Anarcho-punk | Anarchist law | Punk ideology | Crypto-anarchism
Anarchism in history: Paris Commune | Haymarket Riot | Kronstadt rebellion | Narodnichestvo | Spanish Revolution | May 1968 | WTO Meeting of 1999 | Past and present anarchist communities
Relevant lists: Anarchists | Concepts | Creative Works | Musicians | Organizations
Related subjects: Anti-globalization | Antifa | Anarcho-capitalism | Prison abolition



See also:
| Economic calculation problem |
< Back
 
Web info.abaara.com
 


Categories: Anarchism

 Web Results


 

This article is from Wikipedia. All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License

 

 
Page topic: Anarcho-Communism