
“You Can Sleep Here All Night”: Video Games and Labor
Exploitation in the video game industry provides a glimpse at how many of us may be working in years to come.
Ryan Switzer is a PhD candidate in sociology at Stockholm University. He researches right-wing politics in welfare states.
Exploitation in the video game industry provides a glimpse at how many of us may be working in years to come.
Rather than benefiting all, cloud computing’s main innovation will be enhanced control for technological rentiers.
Gawker’s harping on Rob Ford’s crack use is laced with the drug’s racial and class associations.
Spain’s Marinaleda may not quite be a utopia, but it beats “reality” hands-down.
Wells Fargo has found a way to spin its history of racist and predatory lending into public relations gold.
12 Years a Slave rightly grounds slavery in economic exploitation, but reflects our era’s painful uncertainty about how that exploitation can be opposed.
Vijay Prashad’s Poorer Nations asks whether the Global South can pose a credible alternative to neoliberal development.
On the Guaranteed Annual Income, Nixon turned to Polanyi.
George Orwell has become a mirror into which any political position can look into and see itself staring back. But make no mistake — Orwell belongs to the Left.
Does the Left have anything to learn from the Tea Party?
This century’s LGBTQ liberation movement must be part of a broader project to redefine human freedom.
Behind the bizarre ideology that fuels Adbusters.
Robert Taft would have felt at home among today’s Senate reactionaries.
Football players at Grambling State did they only thing they could do — they went on strike.
The Fight for 15 campaign has the potential to revitalize and transform the labor movement.
The fight at the heart of the BART strike isn’t over whether or not to innovate — it’s about innovation that improves transit service without degrading and disempowering workers.
Union workers – especially union workers on strike – really piss the Bay Area technorati off.
A socialist-feminist classic appeared just as Thatcherism began pulverizing the Left. Today, should it be read as historical document or a blueprint for action?
Focusing only on the intransigent right during the ongoing budget battles lets the weak, passive left off the hook.
The British right’s posthumous attacks on Ralph Miliband may have revived his ideas for a new generation on the Left.