Wildcat (UK)
New world order: rhetoric and reality - Wildcat
Wildcat's analysis of the post-Cold War "New World Order."
The phrase "New World Order" was originally used by George Bush following the destruction of social democracy in Eastern Europe and the massacre of the proletariat in Iraq. Between 1989 and 1991, a dramatic series of events culminated in cooperation between all the major powers, with the USA in overall charge.
Poll Tax Rebellion by Danny Burns - reviewed by Wildcat (UK), 1993.
Wildcat (UK)'s review of Poll Tax Rebellion by Danny Burns.
Poll Tax Rebellion by Danny Burns - reviewed by Wildcat (UK), 1993.
A critical but supportive review of a historical survey of the anti-Poll Tax struggle.
Unmasking the Zapatistas - Wildcat
A critical analysis of the Zapatista movement in Chiapas, Mexico and "an alternative to the almost universal uncritical laudation which Marcos and co. have received."
It may seem smug to knock the Zapatistas from the sidelines. But this is a perennial red herring. The fact that the Zapatistas and their supporters live in hardship and risk their lives does not in any way demonstrate that their program is what the Mexican proletariat needs. This article should provide an alternative to the almost universal uncritical laudation which Marcos and co. have received.
Hegel on acid - A response to 'Marxists and the so-called problem of imperialism'
A reply to a Wildcat (UK) discussion document of the late 1980s. This article makes some interesting observations on the subject, and avoids both a simple leftist anti-imperialist view or an ultra-leftist dismissal of the significance of imperialism.
HEGEL ON ACID
METHOD
Outside and Against the Unions - Long Treason pamphlet
This is the long version of the pamphlet, it contains "Good Old-fashioned Trade Unionism" as well as "Outside and Against the Unions".
Outside and Against the Unions - Short Treason pamphlet
This is the short version of the pamphlet, it only contains "Outside and Against the Unions".
The Neoliberal Wars - Treason pamphlet
Warfare has significantly changed in the last thirty years. From 1945 until about 1975 most wars were
part of the worldwide movement of decolonisation that saw the formation of dozens of new states in
Africa and Asia. Since then most wars have been civil wars within the decolonised countries, sometimes







