
The Fight for Free Time
The demand for fewer working hours is about liberation — both individual and collective.
Frances Abele CM is Distinguished Research Professor and Chancellor’s Professor of Public Policy Emerita at Carleton University. She is a research fellow at the Carleton Centre for Community Innovation and the Broadbent Institute. Much of her work focuses on indigenous-Canada relations.
The demand for fewer working hours is about liberation — both individual and collective.
In 1839, a small pocket of feudalism still existed in New York State. Then tenant farmers got organized.
Workers at the Los Angeles Times are unionizing not just to improve their working conditions but to ensure the future of the paper.
Forget JFK plots and 9/11 “truth.” What elites do out in the open gives us enough to be outraged about.
How a group of researchers helped strengthen and scale up the anti–Vietnam War movement.
In the first season of Stranger Things, all possible futures are permeated by the Demogorgon of capital. What new terrors will season two bring?
Katrín Jakobsdóttir, the leader of Iceland’s Left-Greens, discusses this weekend’s election and what will happen if they win.
By purging Sanders backers from top positions, the DNC has shown what it means when it talks about “unity” and “compromise.”
The discourse of “norm erosion” has nothing to say about the very text that helped produce Donald Trump.
Single-payer critics argue that removing people from employer-based plans would be a disaster. They’re wrong.
Meet the latest self-interested pundit urging Democrats not to move left.
The ongoing humanitarian crisis in Puerto Rico is a product of brutal austerity and inept leadership.
The attacks on Title IX undermine the struggle against campus sexual assault.
Laura Kipnis responds to Anne McClintock.
Finance isn’t just an industry. It’s a system of social control.
Trump’s entire mode of politics is drawn from his business background. And that’s why he’s floundering.
El Salvador’s far right is using Trump’s war on migrants for political gain.
With the two parties of the Right entering into a coalition government, Austrians can expect more neoliberalism and more xenophobia.
On May 17, 1972, ten thousand British kids walked out of school to protest corporal punishment — and force authorities to change the law.
Can we please stop rehabilitating Republican ghouls?