Traditional socialism: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Template:Traditional socialism sidebar}} | {{Template:Traditional socialism sidebar}} | ||
'''Traditional socialism''' is a {{wp|Neo-Marxism|Neo-Marxist}} and {{wp|New Confucianism|New Confucian}} ideology | '''Traditional socialism''' is a {{wp|Neo-Marxism|Neo-Marxist}} and {{wp|New Confucianism|New Confucian}} ideology xeveloped by Chinese statesman [[Lüqiu Xiaotong]] which argues that capitalist {{wp|cultural hegemony}} existentially threatens traditional societies, and such traditional societies are inherently compatible with {{wp|socialism}}; traditional socialists therefore advocate for an alliance between social conservatives and socialists. Traditional socialist policies and parxis are primarily influenced by {{wp|Shachtmanite}} {{wp|trotskyism}}, {{wp|Austromarxism}}, {{wp|world-systems theory}}, and {{wp|Neo-Marxian economics}}, particularly the ideas of {{wp|Michał Kalecki}}. A synthesis of Western and Eastern thought, traditional socialist philosophy is primarily influenced by {{wp|Confucianism}}, {{wp|Mohism}}, {{wp|Taoism}}, {{wp|Marxism}}, {{wp|Buddhism}}, the {{wp|Three Principles of the People}}, and {{wp|Neoconservatism}}, particularly the work of {{wp|Leo Strauss}}. | ||
In the early-to-mid 1960s, traditional socialism was originally a chiefly intellectual movement whose political ideas were primarily defined by Xiaotong himself. As a means to achieve unity, during this period traditional socialists also supported the establishment of a {{wp|constitutional monarchy}} presumably under the {{wp|Duke Yansheng}}, a reflection of the popularity of monarchism in the [[Righteous League]]. Following the election of Xiaotong as Chinese Premier in 1968, traditional socialists supported the [[Red Deal]], particularly its nationalisation of Chinese mining and banking and its creation of the [[State Investment Fund]], a {{wp|sovereign wealth fund}}. After Xiaotong's deposition in 1970 following moderate splits from the Patriotic Labour Party (which Xiaotong led at the time), traditional socialism transformed from being "little more than a collection of Xiaotong's writings and sayings" to being "a complex philosophy able to inspire a mass movement" by Xiaotong's election as President in 1982. Abandoning monarchism and adopting {{wp|world-systems theory}} as their guiding doctrine in foreign policy, traditional socialists determined the Chinese foreign policy of the Lüqiu Xiaotong and Cao Fen Presidencies, favouring a programme of multilateral interventionism and supported for {{wp|national liberation}}. By 1990, traditional socialism has been exported to Africa and Arabia as part of the Chinese promotion of left-wing nationalist ideologies throughout the world. | |||
Revision as of 18:25, 27 March 2019
| Part of a series on |
| Traditional socialism |
|---|
 |
Traditional socialism is a Neo-Marxist and New Confucian ideology xeveloped by Chinese statesman Lüqiu Xiaotong which argues that capitalist cultural hegemony existentially threatens traditional societies, and such traditional societies are inherently compatible with socialism; traditional socialists therefore advocate for an alliance between social conservatives and socialists. Traditional socialist policies and parxis are primarily influenced by Shachtmanite trotskyism, Austromarxism, world-systems theory, and Neo-Marxian economics, particularly the ideas of Michał Kalecki. A synthesis of Western and Eastern thought, traditional socialist philosophy is primarily influenced by Confucianism, Mohism, Taoism, Marxism, Buddhism, the Three Principles of the People, and Neoconservatism, particularly the work of Leo Strauss.
In the early-to-mid 1960s, traditional socialism was originally a chiefly intellectual movement whose political ideas were primarily defined by Xiaotong himself. As a means to achieve unity, during this period traditional socialists also supported the establishment of a constitutional monarchy presumably under the Duke Yansheng, a reflection of the popularity of monarchism in the Righteous League. Following the election of Xiaotong as Chinese Premier in 1968, traditional socialists supported the Red Deal, particularly its nationalisation of Chinese mining and banking and its creation of the State Investment Fund, a sovereign wealth fund. After Xiaotong's deposition in 1970 following moderate splits from the Patriotic Labour Party (which Xiaotong led at the time), traditional socialism transformed from being "little more than a collection of Xiaotong's writings and sayings" to being "a complex philosophy able to inspire a mass movement" by Xiaotong's election as President in 1982. Abandoning monarchism and adopting world-systems theory as their guiding doctrine in foreign policy, traditional socialists determined the Chinese foreign policy of the Lüqiu Xiaotong and Cao Fen Presidencies, favouring a programme of multilateral interventionism and supported for national liberation. By 1990, traditional socialism has been exported to Africa and Arabia as part of the Chinese promotion of left-wing nationalist ideologies throughout the world.