Le Mouvement socialiste

"Mouvement socialiste" redirects here. For the historical political party in the Canadian province of Quebec, see Mouvement socialiste (Canada).

Syndicalism
Precursors Guild socialism Utopian socialism Trade unionism Revolutions of 1848 Orthodox Marxism
Development Revisionism General strike Anarcho-syndicalism
Policies Co-operative economics Corporatism Labor rights Mutual aid (organization theory)
Leaders Daniel De Leon · Victor Griffuelhes · Hubert Lagardelle · Juan García Oliver · Rudolf Rocker · Georges Sorel
v · Socialism
Development History of socialism
Ideas Economic planning · Free association Equality of opportunity Economic democracy Adhocracy · Technocracy Self-management · Direct democracy Public ownership · Common ownership Social dividend · Basic income Production for use Calculation in kind · Labour voucher Industrial democracy · Collaboration Material balance accounting Social ownership · Economics
Variants Agrarian Communism Democratic Green · Guild Libertarian socialism · Marxian Mutualism Market socialism · Scientific State Anarchist · Syndicalism Social democracy Religious Revolutionary Socialism of the 21st century Utopian socialism
People Charles Hall · Henri de Saint-Simon Robert Owen · Charles Fourier William Thompson Thomas Hodgskin Louis Blanc · Moses Hess Karl Marx · Friedrich Engels Ferdinand Lassalle William Morris · Mary Harris Jones Eugene V. Debs · John Dewey Enrico Barone · Ben Tillett Edvard Kardelj · Robin Hahnel Michael Albert
Organizations First International (International Workingmen's Association) Second International Third International (Comintern) Fourth International Fifth International Socialist International World Federation of Democratic Youth International Union of Socialist Youth World Socialist Movement
Socialism portal Politics portal
v · d · e

The Le Mouvement socialiste (en: The Socialist Movement) was a revolutionary syndicalist journal in France founded in 1899 by Hubert Lagardelle and dissolved in 1914.^[1] Other key founders included Karl Marx's grandson Jean Longuet and Émile Durkheim's nephew Marcel Mauss.^[2] It advocated segregation of social classes; opposed bourgeois life, democracy, universal suffrage, and parliamentarism; and supported a society led by "conscious, rebellious" men that would develop a disciplined bold new man as part of a "worker's army".^[3] The journal was popular and attracted an international audience in its examination of Marxism and revolutionary syndicalism, with well-known revolutionary syndicalists contributing to it, such as Georges Sorel and Victor Griffuelhes.^[4]

References

1. ^ A. Thomas Lane. Biographical dictionary of European labor leaders. Westport, Connecticut, USA: Greenwood Publishing Group, Inc, 1995. Pp. 533.
2. ^ Marcel Fournier. Marcel Mauss: a biography. English translation edition. Princeton, New Jersey, USA: Princeton University Press, 2006. Pp. 100.
3. ^ John Hellman. The communitarian third way: Alexandre Marc's ordre nouveau, 1930-2000. McGill-Queen's University Press, 2002. Pp. 35.
4. ^ A. Thomas Lane. Biographical dictionary of European labor leaders. Westport, Connecticut, USA: Greenwood Publishing Group, Inc, 1995. Pp. 533.