Julian Assange and the Femocracy, by Gavin Lewis
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The UK petitioners—neoliberal feminism and its unequal outrage
Latest comment: Gavin Lewis gave us a brilliant essay that was deadly accurate across the full spectrum he covered.
Regeneration or Social Cleansing?, by Joanne Knight
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The financialisation of housing and its social consequences
Latest comment: Excellent! Thanks for sharing this post. I think that For many regenerations the eviction of thousands...
Latrobe Valley Power, by Alison Caddick
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Our Power, a documentary and community process negotiating a post-carbon future
Alt-Right Dreaming, by Alison Caddick
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One of the vastly different aspects of anything that can be considered cultural politics today is its expression as identity politics, and as pointed out by others, the alt-Right itself fits this description.
‘To the Edge of Freedom’: May ’68 and Now, by Alison Caddick
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Here, then, in Paris, in one of the heartlands of the Western tradition/logos, in one of the oldest universities in the world, there seems to have been a sense that the whole of existence was being newly lifted into the political.
That Liability, Democracy, by Alison Caddick
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What will happen when it is fully revealed in the operation of the corporate state that the needs of the people are not its concern?
Trump: The Point of No Return, by Simon Cooper
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It’s now clear that Trump was not merely full of bluster during campaign mode but intends to realise as many of his promises as possible.
Trump: The Point of No Return, by Simon Cooper
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In this excerpt from the forthcoming editorial of Arena Magazine, Simon Cooper argues that if a genuine alternative to Trump is to appear, liberals and progressives must recognise where their oppositional values come from, and the limits of the settings that produced them. Such settings, premised on global trade and hyper-consumption, are unsustainable for life itself, not merely politically divisive.