Collectivist Anarchism is a political philosophy that advocates for a society organized around collective ownership and management of resources. It emphasizes the importance of cooperation and mutual aid among individuals, rejecting hierarchical structures and state authority. This ideology seeks to create a decentralized society where communities govern themselves through direct democracy. Key figures in this movement include Mikhail Bakunin and Peter Kropotkin, who argued that voluntary associations and federations of workers would replace capitalism and the state. Collectivist Anarchism envisions a world where people work together for the common good, ensuring that everyone has access to the necessities of life.