Sabotage


Lu par Enko

(4.1 étoiles; 8 critiques)

Elizabeth Gurley Flynn was a leading American socialist and feminist. Her book "Sabotage, the conscious withdrawal of the workers' industrial efficiency" was written to explain the utility and legality of sabotage. (Summary by Enko)

Chapitres

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Introduction 1:05 Lu par Enko
Its necessity in the class war 4:06 Lu par Enko
General forms of sabotage 2:17 Lu par Enko
Short pay, less work, 'ca canny' 4:26 Lu par Enko
Interfering with quality of goods 1:37 Lu par Enko
Boyd's advice to silk mill slaves 1:47 Lu par Enko
'Dynamiting' silk 3:09 Lu par Enko
Non-adulteration and over-adulteration 3:33 Lu par Enko
'Open mouth' sabotage 4:41 Lu par Enko
Following the "book of rules" 5:44 Lu par Enko
Putting the machine on strike 2:56 Lu par Enko
Print the truth or you don't print at all 3:13 Lu par Enko
Used sabotage, but didn't know what you called it 4:03 Lu par Enko
Sabotage and "moral fiber" 4:58 Lu par Enko
Limiting the over-supply of slaves 2:04 Lu par Enko
Sabotage a War Measure 3:55 Lu par Enko

Critiques

Most interesting period piece


(5 étoiles)

Of great interest to researchers, historians, plain old autodidacts and curiosity seekers. and I daresay still to workers. Thank you enko, you have a fine voice which I found easy on the ears. Chapters on sabotage for silk workers will bring to mind the poor dead of the Triangle Shirtwaist factory fire, locked in their deathtrap in the fire that heartlessly started at quitting time but before the workers were let outside. I read the librivox eponymously titled book about it recently and remember sabotage had been an issue in the labor dispute that preceded the fire. Also can recommend more info on adulteration of food and liquor in chs. 18 and 19 of p.t.barnum's immensely entertaining HUMBUGS OF THE WORLD.