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Labor
Table of Contents
From the Editor
Out of Place
Fiction
Nonfiction
Poetry
Rootwoman One
Our Mountains
Get Up the Nerve
•I’ve Been Feeling a Lot Like an Edward Hopper Painting Lately
•(Old) Grief
•Worms
Within my memory the history textbook has been rewritten three times
•Monday Back to Work
•$500 Hiring Bonus!
A Wall If a Window
Pastoral with Agribusiness II
Being a fragmentary history of the United Farmworkers Movement; of their surveillance by the illegitimate authority of the so-called “United States Federal Bureau of Investigation”; of the possibility of solidarity; of the worker and the student; of the fact that class position and racialization are entangled in racial capitalism; of the beauty of the strike; of the true war on poverty which is abolition of whiteness and police and bosses and landlords; of the warmth of the grapes and the smell of them; of the hundreds of miles marched with the blue lady and her roses on a banner overhead; of the boycotts which reached even little white households like the one I grew up in; of the triumph of human dignity despite truncheons; of the land in the morning under the lifting fog; of the file holding the names of Filipino organizers and workers, and Mexican organizers and workers, and Black radicals and organizers and workers, and white college students (‘outside agitators’) and so being a document of material hope, which is action, not emotion; of migration (a natural process and a human right); of labor and skill; of, that is, fuck the cops and long live the union, composed as it is of imperfect people; of the right to rest and water and toilets and movement and wages and safety and medicine and schools; of the farm implements glinting in the sun and the human bodies there working the land with them: Part One
In Summer My Neighbors Practice Target Shooting While Wildfires Surround Us
Interlinear Translation of a Morning
Bathroom Therapy Club #29
Walking the Cat