Lines of Work: Stories of Jobs and Resistance (review)
By Scott Nikolas Nappalos, ed. (Alberta, Canada: Black Cat Press, 2013). Review by Jared Davidson, first published in LHP Bulletin 64.
Don't forget about non-teaching language workers!
Submitted by Angry Language ... on Aug 3 2015 20:40
The bosses try to divide us by job - don't buy that sh*t. A re-print from Photocopy This, a paper-only newsletter for TEFL workers in and around Dublin which advocates for the unionization of language workers.
Step up - x375824 & x375431
An article by x375824 & x375431 about the growth of the IWW in the UK.
Five reasons the IWW are challenging the culture of the UK left (and why you should be too!) - Chris W
An article by Chris W. about how the IWW in the UK are challenging regular leftist culture.
A 5-year plan for Sheffield IWW
Working in the tradition of Weakening the Dam (see Goals, Then Strategy, Then Tactics) and shamelessly copying Lifelong Wobbly’s article, What’s Your Five Year Plan?, here’s an article that sets out a possible set of objectives for Sheffield IWW to hit by 1st January 2020.
The making of an organizer: A history and analysis of the Chicago Couriers Union 2003-2006
Submitted by wojtek on Jul 24 2015 10:27
A personal account of an organiser's time in the Chicago Couriers Union (CCU)
Black Lives Matter (at work)
A couple members of the Twin Cities Industrial Workers of the World talk about the conversations that have been happening at work about the Black Lives Matter movement.
Uncovering the little-known life of Frank Little
Submitted by Juan Conatz on Jul 3 2015 04:44
A review by Juan Conatz of Always on Strike: Frank Little and the Western Wobblies.
Building workers' power in the United Kingdom - New Syndicalist
A column by New Syndicalist describing the recent growth of the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW) in the UK.
Review: Oil, Wheat, and Wobblies: The Industrial Workers of the World in Oklahoma, 1905-1930
A review by Anne B. W. Effland of the book, Oil, Wheat, and Wobblies: The Industrial Workers of the World in Oklahoma, 1905-1930.
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