Xtra! Pilot issue Nov 1979 Pilot issue of Xtra! from November 1979. Articles on Persons Unknown trial, an Xtra! exclusive on the National Front's HQ Excalibur House (and…
Xtra! The Paper for Armchair Terrorists Complete online archive of Xtra! - an anarchist/autonomist newspaper published in North London from 1979 until 1982. Xtra's "Structureless…
Keir Starmer: From 'Marxist' to 'Cop in an expensive suit' - Mark Kosman Three months on from Sir Keir Starmer’s accession to the Labour leadership, we now have a better…
Crises (Theories of Surplus Value) - Karl Marx Section from Robert C. Tucker's Marx-Engels Reader entitled "Crisis Theory", taken from Marx's Theories of Surplus Value manuscripts, in which…
Caribbean women and the black community Race Today Women on the collective struggles by Caribbean women in Britain. Published in April, 1975.
Black Flag vol 01 #07 (Jan 1970) An issue of the Bulletin of the Anarchist Black Cross, kindly scanned in by the comrades at Centre international de recherches sur l'anarchisme …
Black Flag vol 01 #06 (Aug 1969) An issue of the Bulletin of the Anarchist Black Cross, kindly scanned in by the comrades at Centre international de recherches sur l'anarchisme …
Black Flag vol 01 #03 (Mar 1969) An issue of the Bulletin of the Anarchist Black Cross, kindly scanned in by the comrades at Centre international de recherches sur l'anarchisme …
Black Flag vol 01 #02 (Nov 1968) An issue of the Bulletin of the Anarchist Black Cross, kindly scanned in by the comrades at Centre international de recherches sur l'anarchisme …
The struggle of Asian workers in Britain - Race Today Pamphlet published in 1983 by the Race Today Collective containing three articles and sets of…
British Black Power: the anti-imperialism of political blackness and the problem of nativist socialism An article by John Narayan on the history and legacy of the British Black Power…
Stanley’s exploits, or, civilising Africa David Nicoll berates Stanley and his cheerleaders in the press who thought that massacring Africans in the cause of ‘civilising’ them was a price…