Notices by Chthonic Librarian Socialism (syndikalista@anticapitalist.party), page 28

@ekaitz_zarraga if you have interest in more books, just drop me a note, i have a few very interesting on my list of Design books for change, interaction/social/ecological design.

@ekaitz_zarraga you should take a look into this book: 978-1597269728
eye opening in interaction/technology design for use.

@ckeen yeah, was just a general offer. no pressure

@ckeen if you like to share thoughts on this, feel free

@benni @andrej läuft ja nicht weg.

@benni sagen wir es mal so, dieses wochenende und auch das nächste sind recht voll, danach kann man sicherlich ne runde einberufen. @andrej ist bestimmt auch dabei.

@ckeen its in the other comments. The Automation text mostly: https://www.marxists.org/archive/braverman/1955/10/automation.htm

"Big Business Moves in on the Farmer" has some bits, and and arguably from my side it is a background noise of this text: "Marx in the Modern World"

you find more articles by him, which tries to analyze what automation will change in the farming industry, and what will happen with the farms and workforces there. I did not found more on him yet, but this is interesting, to see that the early operaists and french left communists werent alone in this kind of analysis. But strange to see a trotzkist write about that that early, Ernst Mandel always seemed to me the only one really taking a look into this, and he was "late to the party".

He later wrote a whole book about automation processes, where he watched and critizised them from the perspective of being in the workforce. This was taken by the rising critical sociology movement and implemented his findings halfhearted into critical work place studies.

Beginning here: https://www.marxists.org/archive/braverman/1955/10/automation.htm
So, what is interesting is his ideas on Automation, written before/in the beginning of the central planning instances of the capitalist societies tried to brute force this on workplaces. He tries to make a short "history" of automation, talks about flows of production (and flows of labor), talks about the problems to solve, but centralised the workers in his argumentation, less so the maschines.

I am mostly talking about the work of Harry Braverman and his group. He can be found on the MIA here: https://www.marxists.org/archive/braverman/index.htm

There is this strange trotzkist tribe i never heard of, doing technology critic in the 1960ies, also from the workers view and labor process to a general critic of capitalism and automation, but different than the operaist discussions in italy. and i never heard about him before. interesting (but not enough time to really dive into that right now. but i want to share bits.)

@benni :D So krieg ich das also hin, dich mal wirklich zu treffen? :P

So, what is the first item i buy after i turned 30 different then food? A card board/table top game. Because i am grown up now!
#Scythe is so beautiful and exciting! Alternative 1920ies, Mechabots, Single/Multi-Player, and DLCs with Airships!

@dredmorbius because u can’t luatex its output

So, party is over and I am so happy I am glowing. Good night lovely people!

@distelfliege jebb, was their party color.

@distelfliege or pirates, pirates still have some orange garment in their trunk.