While including the famous Reflections on Violence, with its theoretical discussion of violence and its advocacy of the general strike, it also deals with his whole range of thought - his studies on Marxist theory, his views of the proletariat, his emphasis on social movements, and his approach to public virtue.
Just kind of a dull mess. Sorel's attempt to reconcile Marxism with social ethics is interesting and his concern is worth considering but his writing stands Damned by the progress of history. Syndicalism is a ploughed furrough and Sorel is just kind of a not particularly innovative essayist from before its expiration date.