Collectivist anarchism

Collectivist anarchism is a socialist doctrine advocating the abolition of the state and collective ownership of the means of production, with workers compensated according to their labor.

Anarchism: A political philosophy opposing hierarchical authority, especially the state, and favoring voluntary forms of association. Collectivist anarchism belongs to this broader anti-state political tradition.
Mikhail Bakunin: A Russian revolutionary and anarchist thinker who opposed state socialism and advocated collective ownership. Bakunin became the doctrine's most influential theorist and advocate.
Anarcho-communism: An anarchist doctrine advocating common ownership and distribution according to need, without a state. It differs over whether post-revolutionary goods should be allocated by labor or need.
Anarchist federalism: A system of voluntary coordination among autonomous groups through federations and delegated, recallable representatives. It offered a way to coordinate collective activity without restoring centralized state authority.
Economic calculation problem: The dispute over how a planned economy can allocate resources without market prices. It raises questions about coordinating production across collectively owned workplaces.
Socialism: A family of political and economic ideas advocating social ownership or control of productive resources. Its commitment to collective ownership places the doctrine within socialist thought.
International Workingmen's Association: An international labor organization founded in London in 1864 to connect workers' movements. Its internal conflicts gave collectivist anarchism a stage and a political constituency.
Marxism: A political and economic tradition derived from Karl Marx's analysis of class conflict and capitalism. Marxist strategies for political power and state transition conflicted with Bakunin's anti-state socialism.
Anti-authoritarianism: Opposition to unjustified or concentrated authority and coercive hierarchy. The doctrine extends its opposition to the state into its vision of social organization.
Labor vouchers: Certificates recording contributed work that can be exchanged for a limited share of goods or services. They offer one proposed mechanism for linking compensation to labor without ordinary money.

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