“A shorter version of this article was published previously through Red Pepper, and can be found here”. On the 8th of March, millions of women from all over the world […]
Where do we go from here? On the future of social reproduction after the Women’s Strike. Read More »
We republish here the first communique from the Womens Strike The International Women’s Strike in the UK began with women coming together to explore our visions of the red feminist
Women’s Strike Assembly Communique #1 Read More »
“A woman’s work is never done.” There’s something insulting about the neutered cutesification of the familiar realities of women’s lives – vast swathes of which are dedicated to the largely
Women’s Strike: Reclaiming the Future of Work Read More »
Claire is a member of Plan C London. I don’t know about you, but my social media feed is exploding with accounts of sexism and violence right now. It has
We Are Not Alone: Organising in and beyond #metoo Read More »
Red feminism starts from the idea that reproduction and care are at the centre of our politics and lives. But, our vision of reproduction is one in which we have collectively refused those aspects of reproduction that are part of the problem. So that little girls can dream of being more than princesses. Boys will not just be boys, because boys grow up to the men. Men who will need more than just an understanding of consent and women’s autonomy. A red feminist horizon is one in which the work of reproduction and mothering is not devalued, undertaken because of love or reduced to ‘nature’ – but instead distributed among the community, revalued, supported and celebrated as the work that makes life and labour possible.
TWT 2017 Input: Radical Childcare Read More »
With the looming unholy alliance of May and the DUP, the issue of women’s reproductive rights is becoming ever more pressing. Here a member of Birmingham Plan C reports on
March for Life counter-demonstration in Birmingham Read More »
International Womens’ day 2017 saw the first ever International Womens’ strike, and a huge range of activity in the UK and beyond. We collected some texts reflecting on the strike here. The
Women Fight Back: Reports from March 8th Read More »
Tomorrow will see the first ever Transnational Women’s strike. In over 30 countries around the world women will refuse waged and reproductive work, walkout, demonstrate, blockade, wear black and more.
March 8th International Women’s Strike Reader Read More »
Camille Barbagallo The article was originally published on Novara Media. The international women’s strike is impossible. Really, it is. But let’s be very clear – the impossibility of the women’s
The Impossibility of the International Women’s Strike is Exactly Why It’s So Necessary Read More »
As International Women’s day approaches calls for a global women’s strike echo through headlines and social media. Rights that we fought hard to win and considered unassailable seem to be
Rosa Campbell shares with us her reflections on the Women’s Marches around the globe. Right now history is being made quickly. Just over a week has passed since the women’s
Spice Up Your Life: Notes on the Presence of the Spice Girls at the London Women’s March Read More »
How Do You Solve a Problem Like Donald Trump? This article has been co-written by a member of Plan C Manchester and their American partner. It is intended to contribute
How Do You Solve a Problem Like Donald Trump? Read More »
I began this year by crossing into the Democratic Federal System of Northern Syria, commonly referred to in the West as Rojava. Rojava is seeing the creation of a radical,
At the Forefront of the Struggle Against Capitalism and Patriarchy Read More »
This is the text of a pamphlet handed out at the recent Rent Strike Weekender. You can find a pdf of the pamphlet itself here. Renting is shit – but
Solidarity Networks and Rent Strikes Read More »
The Morning Star recently published two articles in which the authors argued that trans people should not be included in feminist movements and analysis. The articles, by self-described ‘radical feminists’
Why trans-inclusion: a response to trans-exclusionary articles in the Morning Star Read More »
By posting this little write-up of its research, Plan C Manchester is signalling that it is keen to hear from comrades in France and elsewhere facing similar situations—what forms
. Plan C’s last national meeting brought to light some creative and culture-critical offerings intended to be internal. This post, by popular demand, publicly platforms the mix CD and accompanying
Women and Capital 1939-2013 Read More »
