The 2014 Jacobin Mixtape
The last year in Jacobin, lovingly compiled.
The last year in Jacobin, lovingly compiled.
Syriza is the Left's best chance at success in a generation. But for socialists, the hard part starts after election day.
Austria’s far-right Freedom Party has deployed populist rhetoric to swell its base. Now the party is eyeing state power.
A generation ago, socialists and civil rights activists tried to transform the Democratic Party. Why did they fail?
After its financial crisis, Iceland put bankers in jail. But it didn't rein in capital.
Sweden's radical left was never able to build the strength necessary to go beyond — or even fully preserve — the welfare state.
In the Netherlands, the Right is dominating debates on European integration and refugees.
Though often condemned to the fringes of American political life, the radical left has changed the course of US history.
Whatever their limits, Murray Bookchin's ideas should be studied by today's left.
The rise of Islamophobia in France grew out of elites' need to manage working-class resistance.
Momentum's James Schneider on his journey to the Left and the way forward for Corbyn's Labour Party.
Protests in South Korea expose both a growing discontent with the status quo and the hurdles faced by the Left.
What an impoverished small town tells us about the dangers of not taking class seriously.
The University of Manitoba strike showed that worker power isn't all about money -- it's also about collective self-governance.
Behind the humanitarian disaster of the Syrian civil war is a political crisis the Left urgently needs to understand.
The frameworks of liberal identity politics and "alt-right" white nationalism are proving curiously compatible.
Two years after the Charlie Hebdo massacre, we consider the origin and trajectory of the publication.
Tomorrow's referendum in Turkey is about one thing: Erdoğan's brazen bid for dictatorial power.
Both capitalist exploitation and workers' resistance look fundamentally similar all over the world. Within the West and outside of it, socialism speaks to those experiences.
In Colombia, Internet personalities and religious leaders mobilize opposition to the peace process by drumming-up fears of sexual diversity and “gender ideology.”