Compartimos aquí dos documentos oficiales elaborados por el Centro de Desarrollo de Economía Social del Comité Económico de la Federación del Norte de Siria (Rojava).
Archivo de la etiqueta: Mutualismo
La Idea de la Revolución en el s. XIX – P. J. Proudhon
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[cast]
En el gélido invierno de 1848, cuando las calles de París se siembran de barricadas, Pierre-Joseph Proudhon es testigo del primer asalto al orden establecido desde tiempos de Sieyès. Aquella revolución titubeante dará a la postre con Napoleón III en el Palacio del Elíseo, pero del poso de su fracaso nace Idea general de la revolución en el siglo XIX, la obra que habría de servir de guía a los revolucionarios del futuro. Siempre en el filo de la utopía, Proudhon brinda reflexiones certeras sobre los peligros y promesas del cambio, sobre el papel del Estado frente a la libertad individual o sobre la necesidad de repensar el mercado, anticipando ideas tan actuales como el socialismo de mercado o la democracia económica.
Toward An Open Co-operativism: A New Social Economy Based On Open Platforms, Co-Operative Models And The Commons
by Pat Conaty and David Bollier
“The power of open source principles, now proven beyond a doubt, is rapidly proliferating into many other areas of culture, production and social life. The prospect of more participatory, socially convivial forms of production – accountable to communities and mindful of the larger common good – has never seemed more achievable. Still, there are important organizational, legal and financial hurdles to overcome – not to mention cultural and political differences – that must be dealt with if co-operatives are to find common ground with digital commoners and peer producers. Fortunately, there are emerging models such as multi-stakeholder cooperatives that could be vehicles for such cooperation.”
Social Contract and Internal System for Cooperatives of the North Syrian Federation (Rojava)
The General Idea of the Revolution in the 19th Century – P. J. Proudhon
Download audiobook (read by Stephanie Murphy in the Markets Not Capitalism)
In every revolutionary history three things are to be observed:
The preceding state of affairs, which the revolution aims at overthrowing, and which becomes counter-revolution through its desire to maintain its existence.
The various parties which take different views of the revolution, according to their prejudices and interests, yet are compelled to embrace it and to use it for their advantage.
The revolution itself, which constitutes the solution.
The parliamentary, philosophical, and dramatic history of the Revolution of 1848 can already furnish material for volumes. I shall confine myself to discussing disinterestedly certain questions which may illuminate our present knowledge. What I shall say will suffice, I hope, to explain the progress of the Revolution of the Nineteenth Century, and to enable us to conjecture its future.
First study. — Reaction causes Revolution.
Second study. — Is there sufficient reason for a revolution in the Nineteenth Century?
Third study. — The Principle of Association.
First study. — The Principle of Authority.
Fourth study. — Social Liquidation.
Sixth study. — The Organization of Economic Forces.
Seventh study. — Dissolution of Government in the Economic Organism.