Long Live the Women’s Committee
A dispatch from an embattled worker-run factory in Buenos Aires, where a militant women’s committee has linked the fight in the factory to the broader feminist struggle beyond its doors.
9 Articles by: Cinzia Arruzza
Cinzia Arruzza is an associate professor of philosophy at the New School.
Argentina’s Anticapitalist Feminism
A bill to legalize abortion narrowly failed in the Argentinian Senate. But feminist movements have already effected a social revolution in South America.
Energy and Roses
In Mexico, an energy users’ association is growing into a militant women’s movement.
The First Strike
March’s Women’s Strike was an electric first step towards forging a new feminist movement.
Resistance Is on the Agenda
Three socialist feminists reflect on the Women’s March and what comes next in the movement to resist Trump.
Democracy Against Neoliberalism
Matteo Renzi’s constitutional reform was politically illegitimate in method and antidemocratic in content. We should celebrate its rejection.
The Dangers of Anti-Trumpism
Silvio Berlusconi’s tenure as Italian prime minister shows how not to resist an authoritarian demagogue.
Europe’s Shame
The European Union fails refugees because it is structured to serve the needs of capital above all.
The European Conundrum
With last week’s elections, commentators are heralding the “end of Europe,” but the evidence tells a different story.