A Verso roundtable on Ariella Aïsha Azoulay's Potential History, discussing imperial knowledge, history, art, the possibility of repairing devastated worlds, and above all: what can a radical practice of history look like?
The $1 trillion wealth gained by the 651 billionaires in the first nine months of the pandemic shutdown was more than it would cost to send a stimulus check of $3,000 to every one of the roughly 330 million people in America.
David Harvey on the long-term causes of Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
Will the current geopolitical crisis generate new directions for wealth and inequality in cities like London? Rowland Atkinson, author of Alpha City, on Russian money in London.
In the wake of the Russian invasion of Ukraine, we spoke with Ilya Budraitskis about the political context of the attack, Putin’s military and political goals in the short and long term, and the response so far from the Russian citizenry. Why were so many on the Left surprised by the extent of the military action, and, finally, how might we express solidarity right now?
All our writing from Judith Butler, including The Force of Nonviolence.
Nils Melzer on how the West’s persecution of political dissidents reveals fundamental hypocrisies in applications of human rights law within the international community.
Ilyia Budraitskis on the turning points in the development of the left dissident movement and the various streams and faces of the left in post-Soviet Russia.
Paolo Gerbaudo interviewed by the French website Le Vent Se Lève about his latest book, The Great Recoil.
The next episode in our new podcast series, Climate Crisis: Time for a New Society. A collaboration between the Rosa Luxemburg Foundation Brussels and Verso Books.
Tensions between Russia and America over the build-up of Russian troops on its border with Ukraine and the expansion of NATO have been increasing in recent months. In this extract from his book Russia Without Putin, Tony Wood details the long history of these geopolitical tensions, and why we are likely to see more turbulent, unpredictable times ahead.
Ilya Budraitskis examines the flawed foundations on which Russian Anti-American sentiment was built.