
House of Cards and the Liberal Imagination
The Netflix series’ cynicism shouldn’t be mistaken for considered political critique.
Abigail Torre grew up in Chile and now lives in Berkeley, California where she is cochair of the East Bay chapter of Democratic Socialists of America.
The Netflix series’ cynicism shouldn’t be mistaken for considered political critique.
What Wendy Kopp was learning at Princeton, before she was teaching for America.
Ask not for whom Yggy trolls, he trolls for thee.
What you should read this week.
What’s next for the Bolivarian Revolution?
When the Right charges the Left with advocating amnesty, we should show them to be correct.
Hugo Rafael Chávez Frías (1954–2013)
Do guns kill people or do people kill people? Is it television or bad parenting that’s destroying the American family? These are worn-out false dichotomies about the political nature of technology.
Our minds and emotions are conditioned by scarcity.
The problem with Sheryl Sandberg’s “feminism.”
Starting on Monday, certain buses running into Israel will have separate lines for Arabs.
What you should read this week.
Why Marx loved work — and we should, too.
Generations of workers critiqued wage-labor in the name of republican liberty.
The most emancipatory vision that the Left can offer today is one of equitable citizenship for all.
The basic vision of the post-work left is one of fewer jobs and shorter hours.
Fighting the Hitchens personality cult.
What you should read this week.
If only there were a solution “lying around” to attach to this crisis.
Friedan’s book is ideologically safe by comparison to the full body of feminist writings.