Foul-Weather Friends
Radical critique from an unexpected source — the head of currency trading at a major Wall Street firm considers global capital markets.
Agathe Dorra is a PhD researcher in political aesthetics at King’s College London
Radical critique from an unexpected source — the head of currency trading at a major Wall Street firm considers global capital markets.
Edmund Burke to Niall Ferguson: You know nothing of my work. You mean my whole theory is wrong. How you ever got to teach a course in anything is totally amazing.
In this interview, the fate of European social democracy, among other topics, are discussed.
Michael Harrington was wrong about a lot of things, but not quite in the way Joe Allen describes.
Pitching jokes to Joan Rivers for $500 a week.
The Muslim community has been continuously reminded by the media since 9/11 that the primary duty of an acceptable Muslim is to continuously condemn the behavior of a tiny minority of coreligionists.
A new New Deal alliance would bode well for the liberal-left, but rejuvenating American liberalism will only be a means to an end.
For the Left, it will no longer do simply to be anti-austerity.
The tools that make our increasingly digital markets efficient might constitute a vital part of a more modern, complex and egalitarian future financial system.
The development of rentism entails not just a change in the laws, but in the way the economy itself is measured and defined.
The Chicago teachers’ strike was a victory for workers around the country. But how do we move from homegrown resistance to a national movement that could ignite a shift in public policy?
Behind American auto’s latest PR campaign lies a bleak economic reality.
It’s impossible to deny that institutionally the socialist left is in disarray.
Automation isn’t freeing us from work — it’s keeping us under capitalist control.
In a leftward-moving region, the iron fist of Honduras’ Porfirio “Pepe” Lobo makes him Obama’s sort of “democrat.”
In a society ravaged by crime, radical “law-and-order” forces end up being at the root of the problem.
While some level of personal sacrifice on the part of union organizers is inevitable, that can’t justify rendering them powerless over their own workplace conditions.
In resisting standardized testing, today’s teachers are part of a rich tradition of struggle against dehumanization in the workplace.
What would a national core curriculum to prepare students for work in the Age of Service look like?