Everyone knows that in socialism private companies are replaced by
state enterprises which employ wage-workers in order to produce
profits which accrue to the state. 'Not so!' say the authors of
this book. In the nineteenth century, socialists as different as
Marx and Kropotkin were agreed that socialism means a marketless,
moneyless, wageless, classless, stateless world society.
Subsequently this vision of non-market socialism has been developed
by currents such as the Anarcho-Communists, Impossibilists, Council
Communists, Bordigists and Situationists. By tracing this
development, this book challenges the assumptions of both
supporters and opponents of what is conventionally regarded as
socialism.
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