Written under the pseudonym "Ratgeb" in 1974, this text by Raoul Vaneigem was his first extensive…

This is a couple of days late, mainly because I've been pretty busy, but I've been somewhat annoyed by an article by Tory activist, political blogger and burgeoning Telegraph columnist Graeme Archer. He makes the erroneous assumption that I as a fellow bus-taker have anything whatsoever in common with his mean-minded slagging of the Archbishop of Canterbury.

This is a small section of a far longer text about music, called "Some Musical Notes" which was originally published on the old endangered…

Written by Isaac Cronin, this was taken from Implications, published in the USA in December 1975. It formed part of a critique of Vaneigem's 'The Revolution of Everyday Life', and was basically an extension of Vaneigem's chapter on nihilism, bringing in post-68 tendencies which still have relevance today. The whole of this text, some of which I will put out in the library, is a far better take on Vaneigem than the…

This is chapter 6 of Larry Portis' book French Frenzies. Larry Portis died a week ago near Ales in the Languedoc-Roussillon region of the South…

An IWW member evaluates 2 goals: industrial power and developing organizers, and explores where they overlap and where they don't.

Classic IWW pamphlet outlining the philosophy and practical activity of the IWW and their belief in the greatest weapon of the working class, the…

Analysis of the outbreaks of class struggle in Portugal, Spain, Italy and Poland that took place between 1974 and 1984, published by the…

Subversion's communist critique of the anti-working class nature of the African National Congress (ANC) and its leader, Nelson Mandela, during…

Issue of libertarian/council communist journal Subversion from around August 1990 with articles about Mandela and the ANC, council workers' struggles and the struggles of workers in East…

Libertarian/council communist group Subversion on the anti-poll tax struggle.

Issue 2 of libertarian/council communist journal, Subversion. From June 1990.