imposs1904
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Top notch article by Edgar Hardcastle from the January 1923 issue of the Socialist Standard.Link: Words and Deeds
If your Dad likes political novels, I'd recommed Edward Gaitens' Dance of the Apprentices. (Published by Canongate)
One of those six degrees of separation things but, before becoming a Trotskyist, Alex Acheson was a member of Harry Martin's Socialist Propaganda League. Maybe that partially explains his quoted words.
The 5000th post on the blog.Link: July 1954 'Notes on Party History: The Trade Union Question ' by Gilmac
Good series of columns from the late 50s and early 60s Socialist Standard. Mostly written by Alwyn Edgar (who still writes for the Standard) and the late Eddie Critchfield:Link; The Passing Show Column
Welcome back to the forum.What's the name of the Korean show? There is a good chance it is on Hulu in the States.
As I was on that page anyway, another short piece from the June 1963 issue of the Socialist Standard that highlights the absurdity of life:Link: News From Wales
I posted 'Man's degradation' on the blog back in August of last year:Link: 'Man's degradation'I didn't realise Rollings used a different name for articles posted in the Standard.I remember reading his review of The Monument (the unofficial history of the SPGB) which appeared in the now sadly defunct, New Society. I'd be happy to post that review on the blog if you have a copy of it knocking around.I'll scan in 'Charity begins at work' sometime tonight.
My good deed for the day.I just scanned in the article from the June 1986 Socialist Standard that ALB mentions above, and can be read at the link posted below. Btw, the Peter Rollings mentioned in the article was a longstanding associate of H. Walsby who was an ex-member of the SPGB – from the 30s – who continued to have a political and philosophical interest in the SPGB decades after he left the Party.LINK: Socialist Party under attack
