75,000 say no, but government goes straight on Update (27 february 2012, 11:00 am italian time): While we write, police forces are expanding the off-limit area, trying to clear the baita in…
Nuclear power is great for business - Workers Playtime A short article by Workers Playtime advocating class war as a means to eradicate nuclear weapons.
Hammer and Tongs - Workers Playtime An article by Workers Playtime arguing for independent action on behalf of workers by detailing a personal account of the 1981 Crossword strike…
Syndicalism and the co-operative commonwealth Emile Pouget and Emile Pataud lay out their conception of how a revolution would happen. Originally published in 1913.
The CNT mobilises across the country against labour reform Statement from the Secretariat of the CNT on the recent demonstrations and protests against the…
Part II - The people without history: slaves Max Schwarz continues his examination of the transatlantic slave trade and the rise of capitalism. This section deals with the fate of African…
New feature: Vote comments up/down As part of our ongoing redesign we've added a new feature: the ability for logged-in users to vote comments up and down.
People's crawl for jobs - Workers Playtime An article by Workers Playtime on an unemployment march in the mid eighties.
Australian nurses banned from striking by the state government Nurses in the state of, Australia have been involved in an eight month dispute with the government…
Staff rooms: a place to organise A recent article in The Guardian highlighted the possibility of the end of the school staff room. However, one aspect of the current regulation…
Direct unionism in practice: undermining service industry barriers to worker solidarity This response is primarily written with the intention of facilitating an introduction to Direct Unionism for service workers who are very new to labour. We hope to participate in the DU discussion, and share with those interested how we have been affected by these conversations and also how we are practicing and implementing these ideas.
The predictable rise of a red bourgeoisie: the end of a mythical Nepalese Maoist 'revolution' Reflections on the recent evolution of Maoism in Nepal.