
Collective Panic in Venezuela
Venezuela’s colectivos are a myth created by the country’s elites to discredit the struggle for socialism and grassroots democracy.
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.
Venezuela’s colectivos are a myth created by the country’s elites to discredit the struggle for socialism and grassroots democracy.
With the opposition reduced to a dispersed minority, the German government is firmly in the hands of Angela Merkel’s centrist coalition.
Despite his libertarianism, Mike Judge’s Silicon Valley tears apart tech elites with a ruthless precision we haven’t seen since Office Space
Focusing on individuals in sex work’s “rescue industry” avoids the structures that created a fraudulent movement.
Despite international accords to protect Bangladesh’s garment workers after thousands of deaths from building collapses, little has changed in the country’s factories.
Anti–World Cup protests rage in Brazil, but political struggle has long known the beautiful game.
Labor is often considered hopelessly reactionary on the environment. But democratic unions can fight for both jobs and the planet.
What happened to the African National Congress?
Human Rights Watch’s edicts and positions have often been suspiciously in line with US policy.
Few universities have embraced the corporatization of higher education with arms as wide as the University of Chicago.
There’s nothing feminist about leaving numbers to the bros.
Before writing off the Working Families Party’s Cuomo endorsement as yet another capitulation, consider the concessions wrung out of him.
The Left must develop fully independent organizations outside of establishment channels.
The “decent left” was wrong: a blood-soaked occupation did not lead to a promising post-Taliban future.
Shoddy infotainment journalism makes data something to sprinkle on top of your substanceless linkbait.
We need to get down to the work of building a radical civil society.
We are at the beginning of a new period of mass protests that will reshape American politics.
To understand how a body of thought became an era of capitalism requires more than intellectual history.
On reactionary novelist James Ellroy and his Underworld USA trilogy’s surprising treatment of communism and anticommunism.
A recent book on musician Fred Ho reveals some starting points for a modern radical avant-garde.