On Solidarity
A left that does not champion the interests of every oppressed group is no left at all.
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.
A left that does not champion the interests of every oppressed group is no left at all.
By participating in Mexico’s 2018 election, the EZLN can bring its indigenous anticapitalist platform into mainstream politics.
Mexico’s neoliberal reforms have created fertile ground for exploitative “sharing-economy” apps to grow.
Trump thinks he can do what he’s doing now because no one will stop him. He’s wrong.
Stock market booms benefit the rich, not ordinary workers.
What would be the impact of Trump’s proposed 20 percent tariff?
We need a socialist politics that challenges the Democratic Party’s leadership, not just the Right.
To defeat Trump, we have to build democratic, multiracial, militant organizations with a foundation in solidarity.
On International Holocaust Memorial Day we should remember the resistance that organized itself in Nazi death camps.
The Obama Foundation’s new board of directors embodies the neoliberal approach that failed to defeat Trump.
The Left in Cyprus can only reemerge if it steps out of the confines of the “national question.”
President Trump has so many groups at home and abroad in his crosshairs, and he intends to pull the trigger. It is our responsibility to fight back.
Die Linke’s Sahra Wagenknecht is wrong about refugees, borders, and police. But don’t give up on the party just yet.
Couching opposition to Trump in anti-Russia language will only end up benefiting the Right.
Leftists looking to take over the Democratic Party will confront even more roadblocks than in the past.
You don’t have to travel back to the Cold War to find evidence of US meddling in elections abroad.
A new Department of Justice report shows that Chicago police have proven immune to reform.
Strangers in Their Own Land elicits sympathy for white workers but fails to identify the class forces responsible for their plight.
Organized labor has struggled to push demands and set the agenda during Sri Lanka’s democratic transition.
Mexico’s gasolinazo protests are responding to the bankruptcy of the country’s ruling political class.