About This Book
The text traces the historical emergence of sabotage as a workers' tactic, situating it within long-standing conflicts between labor and capital and discussing its theoretical claim that labor and skill function as commodities. It examines the moral logic of class behavior, surveys concrete methods—from deliberate slowing and poor workmanship to organized obstructionism—and offers examples and arguments showing how such practices serve as collective retaliation and industrial leverage. The work concludes by assessing tactical limits and defending sabotage as a political and economic instrument of labor movements.
About the Author
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