KnowraMarket socialismLinked fromLinked fromThe 33 pages that link to Market socialism, each with the reason it gives.All 33Broader topic 2Related 9Compared with 22CapitalismCompared with: It retains market exchange while changing who owns productive enterprises.Command economyCompared with: It separates public ownership from the command economy’s reliance on administrative allocation.Economic planningCompared with: It offers a socialist alternative to allocating most output through central directives.Market economyCompared with: It retains market coordination while changing who owns firms and capital.Economic calculation problemCompared with: Its proposals test whether market-like prices can support calculation under social ownership.State capitalismCompared with: It also joins ownership outside private capital with market exchange, but gives social ownership a different organizing role.State socialismCompared with: It retains socialist ownership while relying more heavily on markets than state planning.Price mechanismCompared with: It retains market prices while differing from capitalism in ownership and control.Soviet industrializationCompared with: It represents a different way to combine state ownership with economic coordination.North Korean economyCompared with: It distinguishes planned state allocation from markets operating within public ownership.Ludwig von MisesCompared with: Its advocates sought to answer Mises by retaining price signals without conventional private ownership.Economic democracyCompared with: It retains markets while shifting enterprise ownership away from private capitalists.Russian privatizationCompared with: It offers an alternative to the private ownership model pursued in Russia’s 1990s transition.Participatory economicsCompared with: Unlike market socialism, participatory economics proposes negotiated planning instead of markets.Socialist market economyCompared with: It shares market coordination but describes a broader family of socialist models.Knowledge problemCompared with: Its proposals test whether market signals can be retained under forms of social ownership.Planned economyCompared with: It tests whether public ownership can coexist with market coordination.Free marketCompared with: It retains market coordination while changing who owns productive enterprises.Leonid KantorovichCompared with: Kantorovich’s price-like resource valuations intersected with debates over planning and market coordination.Public economicsCompared with: It considers alternatives to private ownership beyond the usual tax-and-transfer policy toolkit.Socialist self-managementCompared with: It can preserve market coordination while differing over how enterprises are owned and governed.Anarchy of productionCompared with: It retains market signals while changing who owns and controls production.
KnowraMarket socialismLinked fromLinked fromThe 33 pages that link to Market socialism, each with the reason it gives.All 33Broader topic 2Related 9Compared with 22CapitalismCompared with: It retains market exchange while changing who owns productive enterprises.Command economyCompared with: It separates public ownership from the command economy’s reliance on administrative allocation.Economic planningCompared with: It offers a socialist alternative to allocating most output through central directives.Market economyCompared with: It retains market coordination while changing who owns firms and capital.Economic calculation problemCompared with: Its proposals test whether market-like prices can support calculation under social ownership.State capitalismCompared with: It also joins ownership outside private capital with market exchange, but gives social ownership a different organizing role.State socialismCompared with: It retains socialist ownership while relying more heavily on markets than state planning.Price mechanismCompared with: It retains market prices while differing from capitalism in ownership and control.Soviet industrializationCompared with: It represents a different way to combine state ownership with economic coordination.North Korean economyCompared with: It distinguishes planned state allocation from markets operating within public ownership.Ludwig von MisesCompared with: Its advocates sought to answer Mises by retaining price signals without conventional private ownership.Economic democracyCompared with: It retains markets while shifting enterprise ownership away from private capitalists.Russian privatizationCompared with: It offers an alternative to the private ownership model pursued in Russia’s 1990s transition.Participatory economicsCompared with: Unlike market socialism, participatory economics proposes negotiated planning instead of markets.Socialist market economyCompared with: It shares market coordination but describes a broader family of socialist models.Knowledge problemCompared with: Its proposals test whether market signals can be retained under forms of social ownership.Planned economyCompared with: It tests whether public ownership can coexist with market coordination.Free marketCompared with: It retains market coordination while changing who owns productive enterprises.Leonid KantorovichCompared with: Kantorovich’s price-like resource valuations intersected with debates over planning and market coordination.Public economicsCompared with: It considers alternatives to private ownership beyond the usual tax-and-transfer policy toolkit.Socialist self-managementCompared with: It can preserve market coordination while differing over how enterprises are owned and governed.Anarchy of productionCompared with: It retains market signals while changing who owns and controls production.