And frankly, considering that the original post is gesturing toward militant Global South movements existing currently in e.g. Burkina Faso, Philippines, etc. it’s kind of a bad look to suggest that those people don’t REALLY understand Marxism beyond some crude, vulgar workerism or whatever

Chapter 3 is indeed the most Marxist of the chapters. It discusses the main tenets of workerism and post-workerism. But rather than taking Negri as the central figure, as people usually do when writing about post-workerism, we picked Franco Berardi and Maurizio Lazzarato.

Another outstanding Substack post today, Noah. www.everythingishorrible.net/p/against-wo...

Examining critiques of work and workerism from anarchist, autonomist, and feminist writers, Steven Graby identifies theoretical currents that conceptualize disabled people’s liberation as requiring a much more fundamental rejection of the values of capitalism... 1/2

Trying to condense the question of why it took 4000 years for cities to develop in the Near East after the introduction of farming into under 1000 words is proving to be both nightmarish and exhilarating.

I'm down a rabbit hole of Hobbesian state dynamics and Italian Marxist post-workerism.

"Uno snodo dell'Italia repubblicana e un mosaico da ricomporre" is a review of Luca Falciola's book on the 1977 movement in Italy.
#Italian1977Movement, #Violenzapolitica, #Storiadeimovimentisociali, #Operaismo, #Autonomia and #Post-workerism, #StoriadelPartitocomunistaitaliano,
#NuovaSinistra

Andy Wilson talks to fellow former Socialist Workers Party (SWP) activist John Game about the 60s & 70s, the Miners Strike and the death of post-war revolutionary workerism in its wake. First in a series of three.

www.travellerintheevening.com/whatever-hap...

ojalá siguiera vivo graeber para hacer estos hermosos reviews de eventos académicos

davidgraeber.org/articles/the...

What are some of the most interesting engagements/critiques/overviews of Italian autonomist Marxism, (post-)operaismo & workerism?