What political philosophy is associated with Noam Chomsky’s anarchosyndicalism?

Noam Chomsky’s anarchosyndicalism is associated with the political philosophy of libertarian socialism.1

This framework is rooted in the belief that any form of authority—whether political, economic, or religious—is illegitimate unless it can meet a strong test of rational justification. Chomsky’s approach emphasizes the following principles:1

• Communal Decision-Making: The ideal political organization is one that provides all people with the maximal opportunity to engage in cooperative activity and participate in all community decisions that affect them.12
• Human Nature and Creativity: His political views are informed by his study of language and mind, which suggests that the capacity for creativity is a fundamental element of human nature.3
• Opposition to Elite Control: He is deeply critical of systems that concentrate economic and political power in the hands of a tiny minority, arguing that such structures often rely on propaganda and the complicity of intellectuals to maintain control.32

Chomsky explicitly contrasts his views with other ideologies, such as anarcho-capitalism, which he argues would lead to forms of tyranny and oppression rather than the liberation of the individual.4