安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
安裝中文字典英文字典辭典工具!
|
- Syndicalism - Wikipedia
Syndicalism is used by some interchangeably with anarcho-syndicalism This term was first used in 1907 by socialists criticizing the political neutrality of the CGT, although it was rarely used until the early 1920s when communists used it disparagingly
- Syndicalism | Political Economics Labor Movements | Britannica
syndicalism, a movement that advocates direct action by the working class to abolish the capitalist order, including the state, and to establish in its place a social order based on workers organized in production units
- SYNDICALISM Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of SYNDICALISM is a revolutionary doctrine by which workers seize control of the economy and the government by direct means (such as a general strike)
- Syndicalism: Its Theory and Practice
Syndicalism is, in essence, the economic expression of Anarchism That circumstance accounts for the presence of so many Anarchists in the Syndicalist movement
- Syndicalism 101: A Beginners Guide - numberanalytics. com
Syndicalism is a labor movement ideology that emphasizes the importance of direct action, worker self-management, and the abolition of the capitalist system At its core, syndicalism seeks to empower workers and promote social change through the creation of decentralized, democratic unions
- Syndicalism - an introduction - libcom. org
Syndicalism refers to the practice of organising workers into unions to fight for their interests Originally, the term comes from the French work for Trade Unionism (Syndiclisme), but in English the term specifically refers to rank-and-file unionism
- Syndicalism Explained - Easy Sociology
Syndicalism is a revolutionary labor ideology and organizational framework advocating for the direct control of economic production and societal governance by the working class, primarily through decentralized and militant trade unions
- Syndicalism - Encyclopedia. com
Syndicalism is a philosophy and a style of revolutionary or quasi-revolutionary labor-union action that first took shape in the French unions of the last decade of the nineteenth century
|
|
|