Ludic Subversion for Trade Unions “The immediate aim of the trade unions, therefore, was limited to waging the day-to-day struggle against Capital, as a means of defence against the continuous abuses of the latter, i.e., questions concerning wages and working hours. This activity of the trade unions is not only justified, but also necessary. On the other hand, the trade unions, without being aware of it, became the focal points…
Barbarians against the Roman Oligarchy “The military leaders were chosen without regard to their descent, solely according to their ability. They had little power and had to rely on the force of example. The actual disciplinary authority in the army lay with the priests. The real power was in the hands of the assembly of the people. The king or the chief of the tribe presides; the people decide: “No”…
Playing at Museum Jorn “So what really is the situation? It’s the realisation of a better game, which more exactly is provoked by the human presence. The revolutionary gamesters of all countries can be united in the Situationist International to commence the emergence from the prehistory of everyday life.” –
Playing with Power ‘The proletarian revolution is that critique of human geography through which individuals and communities will begin constructing places and events suitable for the re-appropriation not only of their labour, but also of their total history. By virtue of the resulting mobile spaces of play, and by virtue of freely chosen variations in the rules of the game, the autonomy of place and the authenticity of life will…
Éirinn go Brách! “When the hour of the social revolution at length strikes and the revolutionary lava now pent up in the Socialist movement finally overflows and submerges the kings and classes who now rule and ruin the world, high up in the topmost niches of the temple a liberated human race will erect to the heroes and martyrs who have watered the tree of liberty with the blood of…
Fada beo an Cabhlach Poblachtach “The Irish question is not simply a nationality question, but a question of land and existence. Ruin or revolution is the watchword; all Irish are convinced that if anything is to happen at all it must happen quickly. The English should demand separation and leave it to the Irish themselves to decide the question of landownership. Everything else would be useless. The domination of Ireland…
