'Clasismo' and the workers: 'Sindicalismo de Liberacion' in the Cordoban automobile industry, 1970-1975 - James P. Brennan An in-depth study of radicalism in the Cordoban car manufacturing industry, with…
Complexities of Autonomy: Part Three of Four A brief look at Latin American autonomous movements and their contradictions, third part of a four part overview of autonomous movements
Workers of self-managed factories meet in Marseille for the “Workers' Economy” international meeting This first European edition of the “Workers' Economy” gathering brought together…
Revolutionary preparation: an excerpt from the FORA This article is a translated excerpt from Santillan's history of the FORA named the FORA: ideology and trajectory of the revolutionary workers…
Solidarity with oil workers in Las Heras, Argentina! As the Argentine state makes a grab for oil, a class war burns...
Las Pendientes Resbaladizas (Los anarquistas en España) Un libro de un militante de Federación Obrera Regional Uruguaya (FORU), Manuel Azaretto, sobre…
What is a Resistance Society? Resistance Societies are not well known in the English speaking world, though they were among the most important building blocks and experiences…
As Argentinian police go on strike, the people go shopping As police go on strike in Argentina’s second largest city, Cordoba, the people have gone on a huge…
Horizontalism: Voices of popular power in Argentina - Marina Sitrin Horizontalism is an oral history of the exciting transformations taking place since the popular…
Means of struggle - Emilio Lopez Arango A translation of Lopez Arango, theorist of the FORA, on the question of industrial organization and industrial unionism. Here he defends the FORA…
Lucha de clases y lucha social Un texto corto de 1924 sobre el concepción de lucha de clases en anarquismo. Teodoro Antilli era un militante de FORA.
Political leadership or ideological orientation of the workers movement This is a translation of a piece by Emilio Lopez Arango on the issue of the orientation and leadership of the unions. Lopez Arango explores the roles of revolutionaries, and at the center of his argument is how the process of struggling, and all the elements created therein, should drive our political perspective.