>That dichotomy is where the labels right-libertarian[1] and left-libertarian[2] were derived. This is not quite accurate. The descendants of anti-authoritari

>That dichotomy is where the labels right-libertarian[1] and left-libertarian[2] were derived. This is not quite accurate. The descendants of anti-authoritarian radical labor-pricing (communist, etc) theorists are generally now called libertarian socialist or simply anarchist. The term left-libertarian is more often used for derivatives of Georgism (Steiner-Vallentyne, etc) and frameworks promoting employee ownership and union bargaining power within an essentially capitalist economy (mutualism, etc). It might be more appropriately called "center-libertarian", although the bevy of unconventional ideas therein is difficult to reconcile as "center-" anything. Some libertarian socialists do call themselves "left-libertarian" but more often they seem to reject being lumped in with people who like capitalism (at least a little).