<!-- <p>Inspired by "The Phantom of the Operator" documentary we watched in class, we (XPUB 1st year students) explored the concept of a website going on strike. Our discussions revolved around the nature of strikes, labor actions, and the often overlooked invisible labor. After answering several questions, we concluded that it would be impactful to disrupt the functioning of the XPUB & LBM Wiki, where everyone is accustomed to accessing information. Initially, we considered making all the links redirect to SI21's page or a Manifesto, effectively occupying the wiki. However, due to the upcoming assessment weeks for XPUB and LBM, we decided against disrupting users' daily wiki experience and workflow.
To achieve our objective while maintaining the wiki's functionality, we took a different approach. We devised a new method to make the previously unseen labor visible, thus shedding light on its significance. As a result, we added specific texts to specific wiki pages so that the publication captures the essence of the current SI21 sub-release. To distinguish these texts as additional commentary and explanations, we chose to add them to the wiki pages as "<!- comments ->" which made them hidden elements. This allowed us to provide comprehensive details about our intentions and the underlying ideas, while still preserving the wiki's regular functionality.</p> -->
<divclass="img-source">
<ahref="https://pastdaily.com/2022/04/11/april-11-1947-striking-telephone-operators-labor-and-industrial-peace-calling-for-korean-independence/">Image source: Striking telephone operators. April 1947</a>
Stephen Kerr
2 years ago