XXIIVV — sabotage
Luddism was a working-class movement opposed to the political consequences of industrial capitalism. The Luddites wanted technology to be deployed in ways that made work more humane and gave workers more autonomy. The bosses, on the other hand, wanted to drive down costs and increase productivity. Smashing looms and stocking frames was the tactic, not their goal. Their goal was to challenge not the technology itself, but rather the social relations that governed its use.
XXIIVV - sabotage Sabotage means primarily: the withdrawal of efficiency Luddism was a working-class movement opposed to the political consequences of industrial capitalism. The Luddites wanted technology to be deployed in ways that made work more humane and gave workers more autonomy . The bosses, on the other hand, wanted to drive down costs and increase productivity . Smashing looms and stocking frames was the tactic, not their goal. Their goal was to challenge not the technology itself, but rather the social relations that governed its use. A neo-Luddite movement would understand no techno
Explore this link on the map →related reading
- Unthinkable: Why it makes sense to be a neo-Luddite – The Irish Timesirishtimes.com
- Making It | The New Yorkernewyorker.com
- Do Artifacts Have Politics?faculty.cc.gatech.edu
- Manifesto against Labour | Krisiskrisis.org
- Technological Slavery - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
- A Website To End All Websites | Henry From Onlinehenry.codes
- In Praise of Idleness, by Bertrand Russellharpers.org
- Shop Class as Soulcraftthenewatlantis.com
- The End of Industrial Societypalladiummag.com
- Progress, Postmodernism and the Tech Backlash – Alex Danco's Newsletteralexdanco.com
- Meditations On Molochslatestarcodexabridged.com
- 100R - about100r.co