
Atari Democrats
As organized labor lost strength, the Democratic Party turned to professional-class voters to shore up its base.
As organized labor lost strength, the Democratic Party turned to professional-class voters to shore up its base.
Socialists believe not only that capitalism is an oppressive, undemocratic system, but that there's a viable, humane alternative.
Though often overlooked, working-class movements played a substantial role shaping the Cuban Revolution.
Class dynamics continue to dictate who has access to an unstigmatized gay identity — and to exclude many working-class people from participating in mainstream gay life.
Political preferences are often discussed through a one-size-fits-all middle-class lens. But empirical data shows that class significantly influences voting patterns, with growing class consciousness driving dissatisfaction with established parties.
Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Bernie Sanders’s social media videos are putting class struggle front and center.
We can't win socialism without workers fighting back. The rank-and-file strategy gives us the tools to do that.
Yesterday UAW president Shawn Fain spoke before Congress in support of Bernie Sanders’s new 32-hour workweek bill. Jacobin publishes Fain’s remarks here in full.
In 1996, thousands of trade unionists and activists decided to build an independent party. Why did the effort fail?
The question is no longer whether the working class matters, but how it can fight back.
There was nothing mechanical or deterministic about the Marxism of Mike Davis, writes labor historian Nelson Lichtenstein.
Billed as another eat-the-rich movie, Saltburn turns out to be the opposite: a film about the British middle class’s nostalgia for the aristocracy and its desperate desire to take their place.
No, the British Labour Party didn't lose last month because they were too left-wing.
Leo Panitch on Ralph Miliband and fifty years of the Socialist Register.
The Democratic Party has sold out and ignored workers over and over in recent years — so much so that despite Republicans’ steadfast commitment to the rich, they’ve also made significant inroads in winning over working-class voters.
On the fiftieth anniversary of the “strike that changed New York,” the Ocean Hill-Brownsville teachers strikes have much to teach us about building a strong anti-racist labor movement made up of both workers and community members.
Under capitalism, prejudice against workers is common. But it only adds insult to a deeper, more profound injury.
David Brooks, elite pundit par excellence, has been giving a master lesson for years in how to talk about class without actually talking about class. But class is about material realities, not empty cultural signifiers like one’s TV habits or food preferences.
Mistaken Identity claims to overcome the limits of identity politics but leads us down the same dead end.
The dismantling of autoworker gains was a class project, not the inevitable result of globalization.