Dis/placing political illiteracy: the politics of intellectual equality in a South African shack-dwellers’ movement
The production and abandonment of surplus people also depends on rendering them as improper political subjects. In the prevailing political discourse, poor people’s struggles are deemed less than political through notions such as the idea that all protest is related to the pace of “service delivery” or accusations of violence, as well as often explicit characterizations of dissenting people as ignorant. Such discursive moves imply and reinforce a conception of the poor black majority as unable to think and practice their own politics; that is, as politically illiterate group of people.
The Luddites: machine-breaking in regency England
A new world in our hearts: the faces of Spanish anarchism
Who were the Luddites?
Paternalism and rural protest: the Rebecca riots - Lowri Ann Rees
The Rebecca riots, 1839-43 - Jon Bauckham
A brief history of the Spanish anarchist refugees and immigrants in Australia
An illustrated account of Spanish anarchist exiles in Australia, including their productive collaborations with Australian - and other exiled - anarchists.