Our series on work, sleep, and dreams continues with a story by our friend Invisible Man, about race, stress, and family.

A response by Michael Albert to A workers' critique of parecon

A 1988 critique from the Ruthless Criticism group of the "autonomen".

This post continues our series on work and sleep with a piece about stress and dreams in the education industry.

Civil servants and health workers in the PCS and Unite unions, respectively are set to strike on May…

A detailed history of higher education reform in the UK. Looks at how universities…

Marisa Meyer (photo) is 67 years old, to walk she needs the help of a crutch, her hands tremble, but on 11 April she succeeded in fooling about…

Most approaches to Red and Green (labour and environmentalist) alliances have taken Marxian perspectives, to the exclusion of anarchism and libertarian socialism. Recent developments, however, have given voice to a “syndical ecology” or what some within the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW) call “green syndicalism”. Green syndicalism highlights certain points of similarity between anarcho-syndicalism …

More on our series on work, sleep and dreams. This one features Lou Rinaldi describing a nightmare and how it's his subconscious taking the very…

Paresh Chattopadhyay on the significance of the individual in Marx's work

An account of working without much sleep and the dreams associated with this.

Scott Nappalos writes about the problems of working in a hospital and how conditions seep into his dreams.