Posts tagged: api-migrate

Interview with K. Damodaran

Tariq Ali interviews K. Damodaran, an early leader of the Communist Party in India
Value Theory for the End of the World

Remembering Joshua Clover (1962-2025)
The Waller Plot, Part III

In this third and final part of the series, John Rees, author of The Leveller Revolution and the recently published, The Fiery Spirits, concludes the story with exposure and execution.

See Part I and Part I.
Unbuilding Italy

On the occasion of World Earth Day Troy Vettese and Drew Pendergrass, share the preface for their Italian edition of Half Earth Socialism, that sets out how we might think about a global eco-socialist program – rewilding, veganism, renewable energy - in one country.
Spring Again

A year ago, the Columbia Palestine encampment sparked a national student movement that eventually spread across the globe. As the Trump administration wages war against university students and the institutions themselves, Francesco Anselmetti argues that in the US, the campus remains a crucial site in the struggle for Palestinian liberation.
The Waller Plot, Part II

In this second part of his three part serial John Rees, author of The Leveller Revolution and the recently published The Fiery Spirits, he shows how the Royalist conspirators plotted to seize the capital, targeting key sites and figures.

The first part of the series can be found here.
The Waller Plot, Part I

In this three-part serial by John Rees, author of The Leveller Revolution and the recently published The Fiery Spirits, the riveting story of the Waller Plot is narrated over twelve images from the broadsheet, The Malignants Treacherous and Bloody Plot, that changed the course of the English Civil War in 1643
Fredric Jameson's Greatest Films and Novelists

On Jameson's ninety-first birthday, we visit his favorite films and writers.
A human ping-pong ball

On the lemmas of Luigi Mangione
The Coming Post-Hegemonic World

Michael Hardt and Sandro Mezzadra discuss the reformation of global power relations and the rising internationalist movement for liberation.
Our Students are Self-Educating Wonderfully: a Dispatch from the Serbian Uprising

In light of the recent government collapse in Serbia, two journalists bring an on-the-ground report from the students occupying the University of Belgrade, plus responses from Alain Badiou and Jacques Rancière.
Paris, 1979

“Maybe you’re underestimating her,” said Anne. “Think of Olga Hepnarová. Ulrike Meinhof. Small women can do big damage.”