#social theory

• Anarchism — A neologic or etymological spelling variant for the word 'anarhism' (anarchism); a political and philosophical doctrine based on the complete rejection of any form of institutionalized authority, enforced hierarchy, and state control. It advocates for the organization of society exclusively through free, voluntary associations, mutual cooperation, and self-governance, holding that the state and its coercive structures are inherently oppressive and unnecessary for individual and collective freedom.
• Anarchism — A political and philosophical doctrine based on the complete rejection of any form of institutionalized authority, enforced hierarchy, and state control. This theory advocates for the organization of society exclusively through freely consented, voluntary associations, mutual cooperation, mutual aid, and decentralized self-governance, holding that the state and its coercive legal structures are inherently oppressive, corrupt, and unnecessary for individual and collective freedom.
• Anarcho-syndicalism — A school of thought within anarchism that views free, self-managed workers' syndicates as the primary force for the radical transformation of society and the elimination of the state. This doctrine advocates the use of direct action (general strikes, boycotts, economic sabotage) by the working class to seize direct control over the means of production, proposing the reorganization of society on federal and egalitarian grounds, free from managers, politicians, or state bureaucracy.
• Androcentrism — A conscious or unconscious perspective that places masculine viewpoints, experiences, and values at the center of culture, history, and society, regarding them as the universal standard for the human species. This structural model tends to marginalize or completely ignore feminine contributions and viewpoints, defining them as secondary or deviations from the general neutral norm.
• Anti-cultural — Opposing culture, intellectual progress, or established artistic and spiritual values; tending to destroy, degrade, or ignore the cultural manifestations of a society. In a critical and sociological sense, the term describes mass phenomena, retrogressive ideological trends, or oppressive political decisions that sabotage education, art, and creative freedom.