
Out Here It’s 2014
The New Republic was trapped in the year 1954 — and wanted the rest of us to join them there.
William G. Martin teaches at SUNY-Binghamton and is co-author of After Prisons? Freedom, Decarceration, and Justice Disinvestment (2016) and a founding member of Justice and Unity for the Southern Tier; he covers local justice matters at www.justtalk.blog
The New Republic was trapped in the year 1954 — and wanted the rest of us to join them there.
To end police violence, we must end policing as we know it.
The federal government is using data gimmicks to mask the true scope of homelessness.
We must fight for a robust and universal welfare state, but the socialist imagination cannot end there.
Interstellar celebrates American-style frontier expansion and retrograde masculinity. It’s an ideological monstrosity.
Late in life, Michel Foucault developed a curious sympathy for neoliberalism.
Podemos leader Pablo Iglesias on radical politics and what it takes to build mass movements.
Historian Camille Robcis on why debates over Judith Butler and gay marriage are engulfing France.
Rolling Stone’s controversial article shows why individual narratives have to be wedded to a wider analysis.
Police body cameras don’t attack the root cause of police brutality: institutional racism.
It’s been dead for years.
Radical historian Staughton Lynd on the lessons we can draw from the demise of the original IWW.
How we define capitalism and think about its development shapes how we struggle to transcend it.
The movement in Mexico is fighting for an alternative to both drug cartels and neoliberalism.
Die Linke’s position on Palestine has isolated it from the global solidarity movement.
The “New Atheists” have gained traction because they give intellectual cover to Western imperialism.
The US Senate is one of the world’s most undemocratic legislatures. It needs to go.
The New York gubernatorial race has much to tell us about the future of working-class politics in the US.
Neil Meyer on growing up in Detroit and whether the Right’s losing ground in the “culture war.”
When Black Friday devours Thanksgiving, capitalism consumes one of its sustaining myths.