Is intersectionality just another form of identity politics? - Feminist Fightback Feminist Fightback take a class-based look at intersectionality and identity politics.
“Nameless in the crowd of nameless ones…” : Some thoughts on The Story of A Proletarian Life, by Bartolomeo Vanzetti, 1923 Ninety-one years on and Vanzetti still has much to offer me. I am thankful I have had the chance to read him and I am thankful to him for his words that have always encouraged me to think, question and act.
Race, education, intelligence: a teacher's guide to the issues A late 1970s pamphlet from the National Union of Teachers on the bankruptcy of IQ studies and the…
An open letter to other white working people A polemic against, and history of, white racism in the US written in the run up to the 2008 presidential election.
Anti-worker's Inquiry Open the door, turn on the light, heat up the water, check the refrigerators, lay out the chairs, clean the tables, light the candles, put out…
An Appeal to the Young: Some thoughts on a best seller A response to Kropotkin's classic pamphlet, discussing its strengths and limitations
Vanishing points in working class culture – Miguel Amorós A brief discussion of the origins, decline, and fall of modern working class culture as a culture of…
Written in flames: naming the British ruling class - I-Spy Productions Anarchist pamphlet from 1987 with research and analysis on leading figures in the British ruling…
The state and capitalist society - Ralph Miliband Marxist academic Ralph Miliband's extensive and detailed analysis and critique of the role played by the state in advanced capitalist society. It…
“Nameless in the crowd of nameless ones…” : Some thoughts on The Story of A Proletarian Life, by Bartolomeo Vanzetti, 1923 Some thoughts on Vanzetti's "Story of a Proletarian Life". Surely this work is one of the greatest working class autobiographies of all time?
Climate, class, and the Neolithic revolution Climate change helped make human civilisation possible. Does it now threaten its existence?
Farewell to the middle classes - Matt Cole When the middle drops to the bottom, the bottom drops out.