Ricardian socialism

These men rooted their thought in Ricardian socialism and the labour theory of value.

Ricardo founded a movement that is known as Ricardian socialism today.

Early socialism, like Ricardian socialism, was based on classical economics.

Socialist theories that favored the market date back to the Ricardian socialism, who advocated a free-market combined with state ownership of the means of production.

Ricardian socialism refers to a branch of classical economic thought based upon the work of the economist David Ricardo (1772-1823).

Dejacque thought that "the Proudhonist version of Ricardian socialism, centred on the reward of labour power and the problem of exchange value.

Examples of market socialism include: economic democracy, the Lange Model, the New Economic Mechanism, Ricardian socialism, Liberal socialism and Mutualism.

An alternative view of socialism prefiguring the neoclassical models of market socialism consisted of conceptions of market socialism based on classical economic theory and Ricardian socialism, where markets were utilized to allocate capital goods among worker-owned cooperatives in a free-market economy.

The Marxian conception of socialism stood in contrast to other early conceptions of socialism, most notably early forms of market socialism based on classical economics including Mutualism and Ricardian socialism, which unlike the Marxian conception, retained commodity exchange and markets for labor and the means of production.