if this is something you would like to explore in your group and work, please get in touch. For more info: www.theclassworkproject.com/classworkshops

Our workshops are designed to meet your organisations specific needs. They range from 3 hours to 2 days in length. The cost is decided on a sliding scale. We've also been focusing on the intersection between class and migration.

For CWP to thrive we need regular paid workshops. This is why we're on a mission to get 10 workshop booked in 2026 - We need your help! Did you join our newsletter or follow us to support our work but are yet to enquire about a workshop?

CWP isn't here to be a newsletter or socials you folkow that folks sign up to tick off doing/following something about class, we're here develop better class analysis in our movements!

Here it is in full; www.theclassworkproject.com/post/on-the-...

in light of new research released this week by the University of Leicester which published new research sharing the pervasiveness of racism in rural areas of the UK

le.ac.uk/news/2025/se...

Further information:
www.theclassworkproject.com/how-to-submit

[Lumpen exists to publish the work of working-class and poor writers]

Further info:

Image: Red Rag banmarchive.org.uk/red-rag/volu...

You don’t need publishing experience. You don’t need to sound a certain way. If you’ve lived it, we want to hear from you.

Deadline for proposals: 1st October 2025
Send to editor@theclassworkproject.com
All published contributors will be paid £50

Mutual aid, resistance, collective care as survival, or imagining what a world built around care (not capital) could look like. But we are really keen to here what care means to you. We welcome prose: essays, memoir, fiction. Raw, tender, political, personal, experimental — all tones are welcome.

Navigating care systems as a working-class, elderly, migrant or person living with a disability, experiences of healthcare (or lack of), bureaucracy, burnout, and the state’s idea of “support”, caring for loved ones, community and care...

You might want to contribute; Stories of care work: professional, informal, domestic — paid or unpaid,
experiences of parenthood or guardianship, growing up in a household shaped by care responsibilities or neglect...