While strikes have long been a defining feature of industrial society — serving as a collective means through which workers demand recognition and reform from those in power — the growing frequency of strikes in the United Kingdom reflects a deepening class crisis. Historically, industrial action was largely confined to working-class unions in sectors such as mining, transport, and […]
Strikes, Protests, & The Fight To Be Heard
Flann O’Brien, born October 5, 1911, turned English into a hall of mirrors — where stories questioned their authors and language mocked its own seriousness. Through wit, absurdity, and linguistic play, he transformed English prose into an instrument of rebellion and reflection, shaping the comic spirit of modern literature.
Birth of Flann O’Brien (Brian O’Nolan) (1911–1966) – The Trickster of English Metafiction
Trop souvent mes larmes sont tombéesGoutte à goutte sur mon chemisier.Larmes d’une femme sans terreQui marche, qui erreLà où j’ai jeté mes regards,Dans ce lointain paysBien plus loin que le phare,Où tu meurs, où tu vis.Au rythme de mes tendres penséesSur la crête des vagues qui encore moutonnent,Je te rejoins à chaque marée,Dans cet amour […]
Le bonheur m’appartient – Happiness belongs to me
And then we can approach the Marxist sociology of space. What is the definition of space? Well first of all, space is “A continuous extension viewed with or without reference to the existence of objects within it” and “The interval between points or objects viewed as having one, two, or three dimensions”. When conceptualizing the […]
What is the Marxist sociology of space?
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