Posts tagged: api-migrate

A New Party of the Left

The emergence of a new left-wing party in the UK, in response to Labour’s rightward shift, its complicity in Gaza and the broader failures of capitalism, mark a potential transformation of British politics
Speculative Violence as IdeoShock: How AI Visually Scripts the Unthinkable

Donatella Della Ratta explores how AI-generated images prepare the public to accept violent political agendas.
Monstrous intimacy: The 12-Day War and Civil Society in Iran

Samaneh Moafi and Omid Montazary provide a harrowing account of Iran during Israel's twelve day siege.
The Peril of Humiliation as Politics

Shahram Khosravi illustrates how humiliation serves as a colonial practice in contemporary geopolitics.
Drops in an Ocean?

In light of his case against the Council for British Research in the Levant (CBRL), Palestinian American scholar Toufic Haddad reflects on political repression of pro-Palestinian voices .
Haunted Archives: Memory, Storage and the Politics of Digital Preservation

“How does digital memory and storage reshape our personal lives and memories, and what are the broader ecological costs?”
Christopher Hill, the Communist Party (1956-57) and Historical Context: A (Minor) Footnote to a (Creditable) Folly

Historian Bryan D. Palmer offers an archival post-script to Michael Braddick's Christopher Hill: The Life of a Radical Historian.
Capital’s Regime Change and the Neoliberal Monetary Debate

Matthias Schmelzer and Joshua Rahtz in conversation with Andrew Anastasi.
Joshua Clover, Rest in Power

Members of the Marxist Institute for Research pay tribute to the poet, communist and political theorist.
Care-stripping: Beyond the Pretence of Care

Five years after the publication of The Care Manifesto, The Care Collective reflects on post-pandemic systematic "care-stripping" across the political stage.
Critical Studies of Whiteness: An Autobiographical Defence

Labor Historian David Roediger chronicles the formation of Critical Whiteness Studies through his own experience in the field.
In the Name of Efficiency, the Time of Monsters has Arrived

Ron Salaj tracts the origins of efficiency and algorithmic technologies that shape our current political landscape.