Economics, unions and work
Red Pepper covers both the failing economic status quo and the growth of alternatives the section on economics, unions and work.
While exploring how privatisation, globalisation, the gig economy, and changes to working life after Covid-19 have generated new forms of exploitation, we also hear from workers organising and fighting back both in and beyond trade unions.
Red Pepper covers both the failing economic status quo and the growth of alternatives the section on economics, unions and work.
While exploring how privatisation, globalisation, the gig economy, and changes to working life after Covid-19 have generated new forms of exploitation, we also hear from workers organising and fighting back both in and beyond trade unions.
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All to play for: towards a left gaming culture
Gerry Hart shares personal reflections on the politics of gaming, inspired by a one-day festival of games hosted by The World Transformed
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Britain’s broken food system
As food insecurity continues to rise, the Right to Food campaign argues argues our food production practices are unfit for purpose
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Workers Can Win – review
If you’re looking to organise your workplace, Ian Allinson’s book is a vital and useful guide, writes Lydia Hughes
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The politics of pub culture
Pubs are not only integral sites of communal solidarity, but of the struggle for workers’ liberation, writes Amardeep Singh Dhillon
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Unity between rank and file workers! A teacher’s response to the fine of NEU
Teachers and support staff need to unite in the face of attacks on their ability to organise together, argues Vik Chechi-Ribeiro
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Resisting cannibal capitalism with an anti-capitalist coalition
Extreme inequality, climate breakdown, war and crises of economics, democracy and care are intrinsic to capitalism, writes Nancy Fraser. An anti-capitalist coalition is needed
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If it is to win the next election Labour must junk Tory handbag politics
Next week’s elections are local but Labour’s lack of a distinct alternative indicates national problems to come. It must abandon Tory economic framing, writes Mary Mellor