The 1926 general strike in Hackney Barry Burke's account of the UK general strike of 1926 in the East London borough of Hackney.
Notes on Frank Morales, DisinfoGuy An interesting forum post by Lurquacious casting doubts on the Spatial deconcentration in DC article published by Midnight Notes on the US Kerner Commission Report which followed black urban rioting, and more generally on the writings of Frank Morales.
The heterosexual questionnaire The heterosexual questionnaire was created back in 1972 to put heterosexual people in the shoes of a gay person for just a moment. Questions and…
Rejecting the compulsory jobs guarantee and the left's work ethic A look at Labour's compulsory jobs guarantee and the problematic narratives that inform the debate…
Theorizing patriarchy - Silvia Walby Silvia Walby's 1990 book sets out a dual-systems approach to theorizing capitalism and patriarchy, synthesising Marxist and radical feminist…
Strikers' handbook: A claimants' union benefits guide A guide produced by claimants for strikers during the UK miners strike 1984-1985.
The problem with work: feminism, marxism, antiwork politics and postwork imaginaries - Kathi Weeks In The Problem with Work, Kathi Weeks boldly challenges the presupposition that…
Incite - Manchester Anarchist Youth A short zine from the Manchester group of the Anarchist Youth Network, from around 2002. It's pretty rubbish but we reproduce it for reference…
The movements of the indignados and the class struggle - an interview with Charles Reeve An interview with Charles Reeve, who discusses the workers’ struggles in…
Autonomisation, financialisation, neoliberalism An overview of the way in which with increasing autonomisation of finance capital, models come to shape the real economy and influence its…
Resignation letter - John Crump John Crump's resignation letter from the Socialist Party of Great Britain (SPGB) in 1973. Written as he left the UK for Japan, he describes and critiques the two main currents (economic determinists and utopians) that existed in the organisation and its failure to respond to events in society.
