Publication date:
1985
PDFs:
Table of Contents:
Strange Victories
____________________________________
- Chapter 1. Who Is Involved in the Anti-Nuclear Movement?
- Chapter 2. The Ideology (Self Definition) of the Nuclear Movement in Relation to Capitalist Planning
- Chapter 3. Organisation and Tactics of the Anti-Nuclear Movement
- Affinity Groups
- Consensus
- Civil Disobedience
- Violence and Brutality
- Crises of Non-violence
- Civil Disobedience/Legalism
- The European Movement
- Chapter 4. Strange Victories: The Antinuclear Movement and the Nuclear industry
- Chapter 5. The Anti-Nuclear Movement in the Cities
- Footnotes
Introduction
At a certain point in their development, capital and the State manage to rationalise exploitation.
This is happening at the present time to a certain extent: pure repression is giving way to `being involved'.
These new forms of repression must be understood if we do not want to remain tied to out-of-date forms of revolutionary activity. The new forms of involvement, though not entirely new, are now being developed in more orginal and highly dangerous ways.
Source:
Retrieved on September 1, 2009 from www.geocities.com/kk_abacus/ioaa/strange.html
Notes:
This edition published 1985 by Elephant Editions
B.M Elephant London
WC1N 3XX
Also published in Midnight notes #1, and the collection Midnight Oil: Work energy and War 1973-1992, available from Autonomedia.
