This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Libertarian_socialism


00:02:02 1 Overview
00:06:07 1.1 Anti-capitalism
00:10:27 1.2 Anti-authoritarianism and opposition to the state
00:15:59 1.3 Civil liberties and individual freedom
00:21:23 1.4 Violent and non-violent means
00:23:53 1.5 Environmental issues
00:24:56 2 Political roots
00:25:05 2.1 Within early modern socialist thought
00:25:16 2.1.1 Peasant revolts in the post-Reformation era
00:28:20 2.1.2 Age of Enlightenment
00:30:41 2.1.3 Romantic era and utopian socialism
00:33:02 2.2 Anarchism
00:37:13 2.3 Marxism
00:53:32 3 Notable libertarian socialist tendencies
00:53:44 3.1 Classical anarchist tendencies
00:54:10 3.1.1 Mutualism
00:59:31 3.1.2 Collectivist anarchism
01:01:00 3.1.3 Anarcho-communism
01:03:57 3.1.4 Within individualist anarchism
01:10:59 3.1.5 Anarcho-syndicalism
01:13:37 3.2 Libertarian Marxist tendencies
01:15:32 3.2.1 De Leonism
01:17:37 3.2.2 Council communism
01:20:55 3.2.3 Left communism
01:22:36 3.2.4 Johnson–Forest tendency
01:24:17 3.2.5 Socialisme ou Barbarie
01:26:15 3.2.6 Situationist International
01:28:45 3.2.7 Autonomism
01:31:42 3.3 Other tendencies
01:32:04 3.3.1 Within the labour movement and parliamentary politics
01:44:24 3.3.2 Georgism
01:46:45 3.3.3 Guild socialism
01:50:36 3.3.4 Revolutionary syndicalism
01:52:32 3.3.5 Christian anarchism
01:55:17 3.3.6 Gandhism
01:59:53 3.3.7 Platformism
02:00:16 3.3.8 Within the New Left
02:03:25 3.3.9 Social ecology and Communalism
02:05:10 3.3.10 Participism
02:07:38 3.3.11 Inclusive Democracy
02:09:41 3.3.12 Insurrectionary anarchism
02:11:55 3.3.13 Neozapatismo and Magonism
02:16:23 3.3.14 Left-wing market anarchism
02:19:25 3.3.15 Communization
02:23:00 3.3.16 Democratic confederalism
02:24:25 4 Contemporary libertarian socialism
02:30:04 5 Libertarian socialist periodicals



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SUMMARY
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Libertarian socialism (also known as socialist libertarianism) is a group of anti-authoritarian political philosophies inside the socialist movement that rejects the conception of socialism as centralized state ownership and control of the economy. Libertarian socialism is close to and overlaps with left-libertarianism and criticizes wage labour relationships within the workplace, instead emphasizing workers' self-management of the workplace and decentralized structures of political organization.Libertarian socialism often rejects the state itself and asserts that a society based on freedom and justice can be achieved through abolishing authoritarian institutions that control certain means of production and subordinate the majority to an owning class or political and economic elite. Libertarian socialists advocate for decentralized structures based on direct democracy and federal or confederal associations such as libertarian municipalism, citizens' assemblies, trade unions, and workers' councils. All of this is generally done within a general call for libertarian and voluntary human relationships through the identification, criticism and practical dismantling of illegitimate authority in all aspects of human life. As such, libertarian socialism seeks to distinguish itself from both Leninism/Bolshevism and social democracy.Past and present political philosophies and movements commonly described as libertarian socialist include anarchism as well as autonomism, communalism, Democratic Confederalism, participism, guild socialism, revolutionary syndicalism and libertarian Marxist philosophies such as council communism as well as some versions of utopian socialism and individualist anarchism.