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anarcho-syndicalism

American  
[an-er-koh-sin-di-kuh-liz-uhm, an-ahr-koh-] / ˌæn ər koʊˈsɪn dɪ kəˌlɪz əm, ænˌɑr koʊ- /

noun

  1. syndicalism.


Other Word Forms

  • anarcho-syndicalist noun

Etymology

Origin of anarcho-syndicalism

First recorded in 1925–30

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Chomsky also advocated so-called anarcho-syndicalism, a political and economic philosophy that envisions decentralized, participatory organizations and that still echoes with what crypto promises to bring, Allaire said.

From MarketWatch

The strong labor movement started shading into anarcho-syndicalism, quite similar to the original fascist manifesto.

From Salon

Mussolini drew on strong existing left-wing European currents such as anarcho-syndicalism, wanting to offer the world an alternative to what he saw as the failures of the Western democracies.

From Salon

In July, former leader Lord Kinnock told a meeting of his party's MPs that Labour believed in parliamentary socialism, not anarcho-syndicalism.

From BBC

It was at this second plant, having spent a year studying anarcho-syndicalism at university, that I first encountered the real thing.

From The Guardian