
The Miliband Affair
Ralph Miliband was no patriot. He was a stern critic of the British ruling elite and its institutions.
Ryan Switzer is a PhD candidate in sociology at Stockholm University. He researches right-wing politics in welfare states.
Ralph Miliband was no patriot. He was a stern critic of the British ruling elite and its institutions.
Maurice Dobb was one of John Maynard Keynes’ favorite students. He was also a committed Marxist.
Obama has a peculiar view of class struggle and progress.
The Making of Global Capitalism marks the start of a project to construct a new historical materialist analysis of the American empire and the world system it oversees.
A growing number of Americans are realizing that “good jobs” aren’t coming back, and that for things to get better, they’re going to have to fight to turn their McJobs into something better.
The Occupy Card undermines its own stated values, redefining citizen as consumer.
The victims shown in Dirty Wars never become more than victims. Jeremy Scahill is the star here.
On overcoming the exploitative temp industry.
Mainstream economics is an ethical theory masquerading as a description of social reality.
The Left shouldn’t sharply separate “moral” discourse from “self-interested” discourse, because the two are closely intertwined.
Cockburn’s hatred was most certainly pure. But it was a joyful hate that he nurtured. An inspiring hate.
Neoliberalism lives and shouldn’t be given a premature obituary, but the American empire has entered a decadent phase.
No act of consumption is completely passive, but even the most active types of consumption form a shaky ground for serious left politics.
Welcome to the “care economy” — the booming service sector that has emerged from America’s rapidly graying boomer population.
“Geeks” are more than passive consumers of corporate media.
What does Sunday’s endorsement of Angela Merkel mean for Germany and its Left Party?
Rick Scott and Obama’s figures may sound impressive, but “job creation” does not equal recovery.
Oregon’s “Pay It Forward” plan is based on a neoliberal understanding of education as a commodity.
A cartoon from Matt Bors, featured in the last print issue of Jacobin.