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Difference between revisions of "syndicalism"
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| − | + | '''Syndicalism''' is a political and economic ideology which advocates giving control of both [[industry]] and [[government]] to [[labor union|labor union federations]]. ''Syndicalisme'' is a [[French language|French]] word meaning "trade unionism". This milder version of syndicalism was overshadowed by revolutionary [[anarcho-syndicalism]] in the early 20th century, which was most powerful in [[Anarchism in Spain|Spain]], but appeared in other parts of the world as well. | |
Syndicalism forms one of the three most common theories of a pre-managed [[economic]] and labor structure. It believes, on an [[ethical]] basis, that all participants of each organized trade internally share equal ownership of its output and therefore deserve equal earnings and benefits within that particular trade, regardless of position or duty. This contrasts [[socialism]]'s emphasis on the distribution of output from all different trades to one another as required by each trade, not necessarily considering how those trades organize themselves internally. Both these systems of pre-organized government can theoretically include variations on [[privatism]], unlike the third such pre-arranged [[egalitarian]] strand of [[Communism]], which includes abolition of government-sanctioned private ownership and private earnings in favor of making all property legally public and therefore solely the responsibility of the state and/or the community. Instances of syndicalism in power, during the [[Spanish Revolution]] or the [[1956 Hungarian Revolution]] rapidly approach the economic organisation of communism, often within weeks of syndicalists seizing control of social production. | Syndicalism forms one of the three most common theories of a pre-managed [[economic]] and labor structure. It believes, on an [[ethical]] basis, that all participants of each organized trade internally share equal ownership of its output and therefore deserve equal earnings and benefits within that particular trade, regardless of position or duty. This contrasts [[socialism]]'s emphasis on the distribution of output from all different trades to one another as required by each trade, not necessarily considering how those trades organize themselves internally. Both these systems of pre-organized government can theoretically include variations on [[privatism]], unlike the third such pre-arranged [[egalitarian]] strand of [[Communism]], which includes abolition of government-sanctioned private ownership and private earnings in favor of making all property legally public and therefore solely the responsibility of the state and/or the community. Instances of syndicalism in power, during the [[Spanish Revolution]] or the [[1956 Hungarian Revolution]] rapidly approach the economic organisation of communism, often within weeks of syndicalists seizing control of social production. | ||
Revision as of 21:38, 24 October 2007
Syndicalism is a political and economic ideology which advocates giving control of both industry and government to labor union federations. Syndicalisme is a French word meaning "trade unionism". This milder version of syndicalism was overshadowed by revolutionary anarcho-syndicalism in the early 20th century, which was most powerful in Spain, but appeared in other parts of the world as well.
Syndicalism forms one of the three most common theories of a pre-managed economic and labor structure. It believes, on an ethical basis, that all participants of each organized trade internally share equal ownership of its output and therefore deserve equal earnings and benefits within that particular trade, regardless of position or duty. This contrasts socialism's emphasis on the distribution of output from all different trades to one another as required by each trade, not necessarily considering how those trades organize themselves internally. Both these systems of pre-organized government can theoretically include variations on privatism, unlike the third such pre-arranged egalitarian strand of Communism, which includes abolition of government-sanctioned private ownership and private earnings in favor of making all property legally public and therefore solely the responsibility of the state and/or the community. Instances of syndicalism in power, during the Spanish Revolution or the 1956 Hungarian Revolution rapidly approach the economic organisation of communism, often within weeks of syndicalists seizing control of social production.
Contents
French syndicalists
- Georges Sorel philosopher
- Hubert Lagardelle writer
Italian syndicalists
- Alceste de Ambris
- Michele Bianchi
- Arturo Labriola
- Agostino Lanzillo
- Robert Michels Though he was German, he moved to Italy and became a revolutionary syndicalist.
- Sergio Panunzio
Related topics
- Anarchism
- Democratic Socialism
- De Leonism
- Unionism
- Council Communism
- Industrial Workers of the World
External links
- AnarchoSyndicalism.net
- Rudolf Rocker, a major proponent of anarcho-syndicalism
- General Strikes, maps with locations where strikes have occurred; includes resource links
Bibliography
- Anarcho-Syndicalism, Rudolf Rocker, London, l989.
- Liberalism and The Challenge of Fascism, Social Forces in England and France (1815-1870), J. Salwyn Schapiro, McGraw-Hill Book Co., NY, l949.
| This article contains content from Wikipedia. Current versions of the GNU FDL article Syndicalism on WP may contain information useful to the improvement of this article | WP |
