Integralism
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- For the unrelated holistic philosophy, see Integral thought and Integral theory
Integralism is a perspective according to which society is an organic unity. It defends social differentiation and hierarchy with co-operation between social classes, transcending conflict between social and economic groups. It advocates free unionism, corporatism, and organic political representation instead of ideological forms of representation. Often seen by opponents as a belief in blood and soil conservatism, Integralism claims that the best political institutions for given nations will differ depending on the history, culture and climate of the nation's habitat. Integralism is an inspired Catholic movement and does not support a national church, or Erastianism (Gallicanism in French context). Its critics and opponents also say that the movement is particularly associated with the French Action Française movement founded by Charles Maurras, and with fascism (especially in Latin America), although there exist many natural and deep points of disagreement, especially the stress on free unionism and localism.
[edit] See also
- Action Française
- Brazilian Integralism
- Cercle Proudhon
- Falange
- Integralismo Lusitano
- National Syndicalism
- Estado Novo (Portugal)
- National Syndicalists (Portugal)
- Volksgemeinschaft
- American Nihilist Underground Society (ANUS)