Anyone know of any good articles, resources, books etc that have a good overview of revolutionary syndicalism after the first world war, i have tonnes of stuff on what happened in Russia, but some good info on everywhere else would be really appreciated.
A reportback of a IWW picket in Minneapolis of Chicago-Lake Liquors, which fired 5 organizers in April 2013. More information can be found...
Amanda Armstrong looks at the potential for future struggle during the current lull in anti-austerity organizing.
Pannekoek's experience of the German revolution led him to observe that the workers' own struggle needed continuously to break down regimes and forms resulting from previous struggles....
Please read the posting guidelines before posting. If you see anything which falls outside them please use the 'report' button on the offending post to flag it for the moderators' attention. Site admins are listed here, and feedback can be posted in the feedback forum.
Click here to register now. Logged in users:
Can comment on articles and discussions
Get 'recent posts' refreshed more regularly
Bookmark articles to your own reading list
Use the site private messaging system
Start forum discussions, submit articles, and more...
Two books---in english-- which jump out at me are these. While I may have some political disagreements, these books are chock full of information.
'The Workers Themselves': Revolutionary Syndicalism and International Labour, 1913-1923. by Wayne Thorpe
Revolutionary Syndicalism: An International Perspective, Edited with Wayne Thorpe, (Aldershot: Gower/Scolar Press, 1990), 260 pp.
Also, Melter's "The Anarchists of London" has some interesting tidbits.
There's tons of info in french, spanish and some good stuff in german. I'll have to check my english language publications to see what other items may be of interest.