Linked from

The 96 pages that link to Socialism, each with the reason it gives.

• Aristides PereiraRelated: The ruling party’s post-independence program drew on socialist ideas during Pereira’s presidency.

• Catholic Worker MovementCompared with: The movement shares socialist critiques of inequality but emphasizes personalist, local, and religious practice.

• Collectivist anarchismNarrower topic: Its commitment to collective ownership places the doctrine within socialist thought.

• DistributismCompared with: Distributism rejects centralized state ownership while sharing socialism’s criticism of concentrated capital.

• Kingsley AmisCompared with: Amis’s movement from youthful left-wing sympathies toward conservatism makes this political tradition a point of contrast.

• Libertarian socialismNarrower topic: It shares socialism’s challenge to private control of production.

• Louis BlancNarrower topic: Blanc’s program is an influential early form of democratic, state-supported socialism.

• Ivan CankarRelated: Cankar’s political activism and social criticism engaged socialist ideas.

• Progress and PovertyCompared with: George seeks to socialize land rent without nationalizing all productive capital.

• Sylvia PankhurstNarrower topic: Her socialism led her to connect women's rights with poverty and class power.

• Bhagat SinghRelated: Singh’s later writings connected independence with ending exploitation and class divisions.

• Max StirnerCompared with: Stirner objected to socialist schemes when they subordinated individual self-direction to a collective cause.

• UtopiaCompared with: Utopia’s shared property invites comparison, though its civic order is not a modern socialist program.

• William Graham SumnerCompared with: Sumner opposed collectivist remedies and defended private property and individual competition.

• G. K. ChestertonCompared with: Chesterton rejected centralized ownership while arguing that property should be more widely distributed.

• Halldór LaxnessRelated: Laxness’s socialist commitments shaped his critiques of poverty, class power, and foreign influence.

• Jack LondonRelated: London’s political commitments grew from his encounters with poverty and class inequality.

• Left-wing politicsNarrower topic: Socialism became one of the most influential traditions within modern left-wing politics.

• Long nineteenth centuryRelated: It developed as a response to industrial capitalism and class inequality.

• Paternalistic conservatismCompared with: Socialist projects typically challenge the class hierarchy paternalistic conservatism seeks to reform, not abolish.

• The Road to SerfdomCompared with: The book’s warning targets socialist planning, though socialism includes traditions beyond the system Hayek criticizes.

• Werner SombartRelated: Sombart studied socialist movements and the possible transformation of capitalism.

• Economic systemCompared with: It shifts ownership and control away from predominantly private arrangements.

• Right-wing politicsCompared with: Socialist critiques of private ownership have often opposed right-wing economic commitments.

• Saint-SimonianismNarrower topic: Saint-Simonianism is an early current in the history of socialist thought.

• StatismRelated: Some forms rely on extensive state ownership or coordination, though socialism and statism are not identical.

• Third International TheoryNarrower topic: The theory’s economic proposals place it within a broad debate about social ownership.

• Eco-socialismNarrower topic: Eco-socialism develops its critique of ownership and class from socialist traditions.

• History of capitalismCompared with: Socialist movements arose as critics and opponents of capitalist ownership and class relations.

• Kōtoku ShūsuiNarrower topic: Kōtoku’s early program sought social equality through socialist organization and labor politics.

• Left-wing nationalismRelated: Its egalitarian and economic aims often shape the left-wing side of the combination.

• MazdakismCompared with: Modern comparisons can illuminate communal-sharing claims but risk projecting modern political categories backward.

• Religious socialismNarrower topic: Religious socialism adapts socialist commitments to religious ethics and institutions.

• Roger ScrutonCompared with: His conservative political writing frequently argued against socialist approaches to society and the state.

• Classical radicalismCompared with: Socialist critiques increasingly challenged radicals’ emphasis on legal and political reform.

• Egon KischRelated: His political commitments shaped the subjects and arguments of his journalism.

• Eugène SueRelated: Sue’s later fiction and political life engaged with reformist and socialist currents.

• Far-left politicsNarrower topic: It is a broad tradition that includes many, but not all, far-left movements.

• History of liberalismCompared with: Socialist movements argued that formal liberties could coexist with severe economic domination.

• History of socialismNarrower topic: Its broad principles encompass the distinct movements, parties, and governments traced here.

• Ho Chi Minh ThoughtNarrower topic: It is the society Ho Chi Minh Thought identifies as the goal after national liberation.

• National liberalismCompared with: National liberalism generally prioritizes constitutional liberty and national unity over socialist economic transformation.

• Revolutions of 1917–1923Narrower topic: Socialist movements supplied influential programs and organizations for revolutionary actors.

• Right-libertarianismCompared with: Its proposals for ownership and economic coordination conflict with right-libertarian defenses of private property.

• Scientific communismRelated: In Marxist-Leninist theory, socialism names the transitional society preceding communism.

• Socialism of the 21st centuryNarrower topic: The project identifies itself as a contemporary, Latin American path within the wider socialist tradition.