Morris, William - How I Became a Socialist Part of the series of biographies of William Morris. How I Became a Socialist was first published in Justice, June 16th, 1894.
The politics of anti-road struggle and the struggles of anti-road politics - the case of the No M11 link road campaign Aufheben article from 1994 about the anti-roads movement, its possibilities and its…
Auto Struggles: The Developing War Against the Road Monster From capital's point of view, the motor industry is both a vital element in a modern transport infrastructure, necessary for the expanded reproduction of a variety of sectors of the economy, and a locus of expansion in its own right. From the proletariat's perspective, the freedom offered by the car is merely a formal freedom; the consumer-citizen's freedom of movement has as its premise and its result the…
Review: Carry on Recruiting Aufheben reviews the Trotwatch pamphlet about British far left group the Socialist Workers Party, carry on recruiting.
Death of a paper tiger: reflections on Class War Class War's attempt to break out of the anarchist ghetto, which had been dominated by eccentrics and liberal pacifists, has had a profound impact…
A critique of animal rights ideology Are animals a class? It is a sign of our times that many people probably respond to this question with a resounding: "Hmmmm, this takes some…
Letter concerning the struggles over the oil price in Britain Notes by 'Dave W.' on the fuel protests of September 2000 examining the social make-up of the strikers and analysis of both mainstream and leftist reactions to the protests.
Pensions measures' £1trillion shortfall Companies could be liable for a pension bill of £1trillion, leading to costs well over the government's original estimates of £300million a year in contributions to keep its 'pensions lifeboat' afloat.
A brief history of McDonalds Workers' Resistance A brief history of MWR, by MWR - a network of McDonald's workers in the UK fighting to organise in the multinational anti-union food giant. Young…
Mark Goodier - broke BBC strike Mark Goodier, radio presenter from Zimbabwe, crossed picket lines to work during the 2005 BBC strike.