- Printer-friendly version
- Login or register to post comments
A Vietnamese anarchist critique of the so-called "socialism" of Vietnam.
A short history of the attempted armed uprising of Chartists at Seven Dials in London, which was foiled by police.
Written in 1924, this pamphlet charts the development of the Russian and German revolutions, and attempts to point forward from the failure of these two major events, analysing the role of the...
The libcom library contains nearly 20,000 articles. If it's your first time on the site, or you're looking for something specific, it can be difficult to know where to start. Luckily, there's a range of ways you can filter the library content to suit your needs, from casual browsing to researching a particular topic. Click here for the guide.
If you have an ebook reader or a Kindle, check out our guide to using ebook readers with libcom.org.
If you'd like to upload content to the library which is in line with the aims of the site or will otherwise be of interest to libcom users, please check out our guides to submitting library/history articles and tagging articles. If you're not sure if something is appropriate for the library, please ask in the feedback and content forum. If you don't have permissions to post content yet, just request it here.
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...
about | donate | help out | submitting content | other languages | a-z | contact us | site notes
Comments
Yay!
Seems ok to me (though Aufheben with footnotes doesn't look like Aufheben). Haven't seen any formatting errors though haven't gone through it in detail.
Is the New Labour one supposed to be 'unpublished'?
Yes, Jack, make Aufheben 'child friendly'
thanks for posting these - some really great articles in this issue, the Muslim community one and Iraqi resistance ones in particular are amazing!
,if you haven't had time to add the footnotes, why don't you just attach the PDF files to each article, and just say "for footnotes see the PDF file attached"? Then they just need a little bit of formatting with subheadings etc and they are done.