View source for Anti-capitalism

===1960s–1980s===
Contemporary anti-capitalism finds its roots among the [[New Left]] and the [[counterculture of the 1960s]], which infused anti-capitalism with a [[postmodernism|postmodern tendency]] by the end of the [[Cold War]].{{Sfn|Gilbert|2008|p=80}} During this period, anti-capitalism began to developed within the [[environmental movement]], with [[green politics]] drawing a lot of its influence from the New Left and groups such as [[Greenpeace]] aligning themselves against [[economic growth]] and pioneering new methods of [[direct action]] which had previously been advocated by [[anarchism|anarchists]].{{Sfn|Gilbert|2008|pp=81-82}} [[Radical environmentalism|Radical environmentalists]] such as [[Earth First]], which infused their green politics with anti-capitalism, used [[decentralisation|decentralised]] [[clandestine cell system]]s to carry out large-scale acts of [[sabotage]]; tactics which would later be taken up by the wider anti-capitalist movement.{{Sfn|Gilbert|2008|pp=82-83}} Capitalism was increasingly seen as responsible for [[environmental degradation]], leading to the adoption of anti-capitalism by those who aimed to stop it.{{Sfn|Gilbert|2008|p=84}} <!--Situationists in Gilbert 2008, pp. 99-103; Social Ecology in Gilbert 2008, pp. 103-105-->