Anarchists generally believe that technology is a tool that can be used for good or for ill, depending on the context and the intentions of those who use it.

Anarchists are concerned that automation may lead to widespread job losses, exacerbating economic disparities and social unrest.

Anarchists advocate a combination of strategies to mitigate the negative impacts of automation, including universal basic income, worker cooperatives, and education.

Anarchists envision a society where technology is harnessed to achieve social equality, individual liberty, and collective well-being.

Pierre-Joseph Proudhon argued that the division of labor under capitalism alienates workers from their labor and undermines their autonomy.

Anarchists use the term 'centralization' to refer to the concentration of power in the hands of a few, which they view as oppressive and antithetical to individual liberty.

Murray Bookchin argued that technology could be used to create a decentralized and self-managed society, which he called 'libertarian municipalism'.

Self-management refers to the idea that individuals should have control over their own labor and the products of their labor, without being subject to the control of others.

William Godwin argued that automation could lead to a 'technological utopia' where human labor would be obsolete and individuals would be free to pursue their own interests.

Social anarchism is a branch of anarchism that emphasizes the use of technology to promote social equality and reduce economic disparities.

Max Stirner argued that technology could be used to create a 'free society' where individuals would be free from the constraints of the state and capitalism.

Green anarchism is a branch of anarchism that emphasizes the use of technology to create a more sustainable and environmentally friendly society.

Peter Kropotkin argued that technology could be used to create a 'communist society' where all property would be held in common.

Participatory anarchism is a branch of anarchism that emphasizes the use of technology to create a more democratic and participatory society.

Murray Bookchin argued that technology could be used to create a 'decentralized society' where power would be distributed among individuals and communities.