Sarang Shah on Nostr: I think there's a useful distinction between the following: (1) Working class as ...
I think there's a useful distinction between the following:
(1) Working class as defined by relationship to the mode of production (property-less and reliant on commodifying their own labor)
(2) "Working class" as a self-proclaimed identity, with its own powerful signifiers in the form of community, music, clothing, geography, etc.
(3) Being anti-labor (anti-unions, worker governance, minimum wage increases, etc.)
Very possible to be any combination or all of the above at the same time
(1) Working class as defined by relationship to the mode of production (property-less and reliant on commodifying their own labor)
(2) "Working class" as a self-proclaimed identity, with its own powerful signifiers in the form of community, music, clothing, geography, etc.
(3) Being anti-labor (anti-unions, worker governance, minimum wage increases, etc.)
Very possible to be any combination or all of the above at the same time