Green Anarchism
Green anarchism links the domination of nature to hierarchy among humans and seeks a stateless, ecologically sustainable society. It ranges from social ecology to more radical anti-civilisation currents.
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Seeks small, decentralised communities organised around local ecosystems.
Favours direct and participatory decision-making in small communities.
Rejects the state and its coercive institutions.
Rejects national borders, often favouring bioregions over nations.
Strongly anti-militarist and opposed to war's ecological damage.
Supports free movement and cultural diversity.
Favours common ownership and sharing of resources.
Opposes state planning in favour of local self-organisation.
Favours local production and opposes global industrial trade.
Largely secular, with some currents drawing on nature-based spirituality.
Strongly opposes social hierarchy and domination.
Highly sceptical of industrial technology, though it varies in how far rejection goes.