Strike Patterns: Notes From Postwar Laos

In the wake of World War II, Laos emerged from French colonial rule as a newly independent nation. However, the country's sovereignty was far from secure. Neocolonialism and imperialism cast a long shadow over Laos, with foreign powers vying for control of its resources and strategic location.

In the face of these challenges, the Laotian people rose up in resistance. Strikes became a powerful weapon in their struggle for liberation, as workers and students took to the streets to demand better working conditions, political rights, and an end to foreign intervention.

'Strike Patterns: Notes From Postwar Laos' tells the untold story of these strikes and the broader Laotian revolution. Through vivid personal accounts, historical analysis, and stunning photography, the book offers a profound understanding of the Laotian people's indomitable spirit and their unwavering commitment to freedom.

If you are interested in Southeast Asian history, labor movements, or the struggle against imperialism, then 'Strike Patterns: Notes From Postwar Laos' is a must-read. This book is an essential addition to any library on social justice and human rights.