FYI, comrade, there's a lot of strategic compatibility between Socialist Industrial Unionism, "Erfurtism," and Old Bolshevism. Where this really counts is distinguishing between DeLeon's organizational take on maximalism and the World Socialist Movement's more crudely educational one.
Comrade Miles also wrote of DeLeon's contributions. At one time comrade Cockshott was very inspired by DeLeon and Bordiga at the same time as Mao.
There can exist generalized commodity production without markets, but even on a macro level Stalin admitted to generalized commodity production, from the kolkhozy to urban retail distribution.
To express constructive disagreement with Ticktin here: there's also the possibility of a coordinator state running the generalized commodity production show.
"Strongman aesthetic"? I really do think, comrade, that full-blown Lassalleanism would be a far more productive political attachment to such "strongman aesthetic."
A mixture of the pareconist view with Bordiga's critique re. generalized commodity production, but not going so far as to declare "State Capitalist!" (the Soviet Union per se under Stalin and his successors, not most of the so-called People's Democracies)