anarkistisina

Anarkistisina is a term used to describe a subset of Anarcho-communism, a school of thought that combines anarchist and communist principles. Anarkistisina is focused on the synthesis of individualist anarchism with collectivist and communist ideologies, aiming to achieve a stateless society where the means of production are collectively owned and operated by a decentralized, voluntary community.

The core principles of Anarkistisina emphasize the abolition of the state and private property, seeing them as obstacles to human freedom and full potential. Its adherents seek to replace these structures with self-governing communities, promoting mutual aid, solidarity, and voluntary cooperation. This approach may be distinct from other forms of Anarcho-Communism, such as Anarchist Communism or Liberatory Municipalism, each with its unique perspectives on the role of the state and the means of achieving a classless society.

One of the key features of Anarkistisina is the idea that individualism and collectivism can be complementary aspects of a free society. Anarkistisina proponents argue that individual needs and desires should be respected, while also requiring that productions and services be based on social agreements and consensus. This synthesis is aimed at eliminating hierarchies, exploitation, and domination, seen as inherent in capitalist systems, exploring new dynamics of action, decision-making, and mutual aid.

The application of Anarkistisina as an operational practice within contemporary anarchism presents a distinct program of transformation, steering away from rigid attachment to abstract formulas and emphasizing an experimental, intuitive, and shared evolving process that clarifies in practice the arising new logics of cooperation.