Labor/ Work

LabourStart headline - Source: Common Dreams

LabourStart headline - Source: ITUC

LabourStart headline - Source: The Business Mirror

LabourStart headline - Source: allAfrica

LabourStart headline - Source: AFP

LabourStart headline - Source: Santiago Times

LabourStart headline - Source: All On The Same Ocean

LabourStart headline - Source: IEDE

LabourStart headline - Source: Arthur Svensson prize

LabourStart headline - Source: BBC

LabourStart headline - Source: MSNBC

LabourStart headline - Source: University World News

LabourStart headline - Source: Jakarta Globe

div class=field field-type-filefield field-field-photo div class=field-items div class=field-item odd div class=filefield-fileimg class=filefield-icon field-icon-image-jpeg alt=image/jpeg icon src=http://libcom.org/sites/libcom.org/modules/contrib/filefield/icons/image-x-generic.png /a href=http://libcom.org/files/images/blog/foto-1.jpeg type=image/jpeg; length=93876foto-1.jpeg/a/div /div /div /div div class=field field-type-text field-field-introduction div class=field-items div class=field-item odd p Over the past ten years, many squats across Italy have begun opening self-organized sports centres, offering mostly (but not exclusively) combat disciplines and promoting anti-fascist values alongside a non-commercial training philosophy. In this article, we provide an overview of the antifascist sports in Italy, exploring its powerful blend of training and activism. /p /div /div /div p Politics has never been far from the surface in the world of combat sports. Whether we think of the boxer Primo Carnera, an icon of fascism in the 1930s, or Muhammad Ali, an icon of black power in the 1960s. Or of the predominance of Jews in East London’s boxing clubs before and immediately after World War 2, often using their training against Mosley’s British Union of Fascists. /p pa href=http://libcom.org/blog/overview-italy%E2%80%99s-anti-fascist-gyms-boxing-clubs-30042013 target=_blankread more/a/p

div class=field field-type-filefield field-field-photo div class=field-items div class=field-item odd div class=filefield-fileimg class=filefield-icon field-icon-image-jpeg alt=image/jpeg icon src=http://libcom.org/sites/libcom.org/modules/contrib/filefield/icons/image-x-generic.png /a href=http://libcom.org/files/images/library/fireworks.jpg type=image/jpeg; length=106071fireworks.jpg/a/div /div /div /div div class=field field-type-text field-field-introduction div class=field-items div class=field-item odd p Gilles Dauvé and Karl Nesic look back over 12 years of their Troploin project and where to go from here amidst austerity and working class defeat. /p /div /div /div pemtroploin/em stands at a turning point. We owe it as much to us as to our friends and readers to assess what we have been trying to do for the past twelve years. While emtroploin/em remains a common project of Karl Nesic and Gilles Dauvé, they have preferred to assess the situation separately. #160; /p pa href=http://libcom.org/library/what-next-troploin target=_blankread more/a/p

div class=field field-type-text field-field-introduction div class=field-items div class=field-item odd p 1980 essay by George Caffentzis examining capitalist society following the 1973 energy and economic crisis amidst the widespread refusal of work by women and the young. /p /div /div /div The litany of natural stuffs - petroleum, natural gas, uranium, coal, wood, water, sunlight - apprehension about their limits, joy in their abundance, skepticism about their benefits, pass for the bulk of analyses of the energy crisis that we face. pa href=http://libcom.org/library/workenergy-crisis-apocalypse-george-caffentzis target=_blankread more/a/p

LabourStart headline - Source: CNN

LabourStart headline - Source: IndustriALL Global Union

LabourStart headline - Source: NY Times

LabourStart headline - Source: The Atlantic