Preserving Labor History in the Present, for the Future

By Marianne Dhenin, YES! magazine

Labor activists take steps to preserve the documents and strategies they use today, so future organizers will have a practical guide.

The Stopwatch of Doom: How the Cult of Productivity Torpedoes Sustainability and Equity (Episode 56 of Crazy Town)

By Asher Miller, Rob Dietz, Jason Bradford, Resilience.org

Welcome to the dehumanizing world of scientific management, where business gurus and middle managers view workers as resources, and where a cult-like devotion to productivity has invaded almost all facets of daily life.

Chokepoint democracy: Workers capitalize on global system weak spots

By Kurt Cobb, Resource Insights

Are production and distribution chokepoints becoming the springboard for better working conditions and pay?

Review – Work Won’t Love You Back

By Marzena Zukowska, Red Pepper

Love builds social movements. It is the connective tissue of collective action. And its potential is revolutionary.

Marx on exploitation: an ABC for an unequal world

By Alf Gunvald Nilsen, Open Democracy

The world’s 2,153 billionaires currently control more wealth than the bottom 4.6 billion people (60% of the planet’s population) precisely because the worldwide exploitation of working classes has thrown up perverse patterns of maldistribution.

Solidarity Economy Roads: Chapter 4

By Luis Razeto Migliaro, Grassroots Economic Organizing

The emergence of solidarity in labor comes to coincide with the broader process of recuperation of the rich meaning and content inherent to work itself.

The unfinished American project: Democratizing work

By Kurt Cobb, Resource Insights

With the dawn of industrialization, democracy in work went into reverse. What's important here is that most people know little or nothing of this history or cannot conceive of it in terms of loss of liberty. They simply accept the arrangements in their jobs as somehow ordained in a nominally democratic society, as how work must necessarily be organized.