On-Again/Off-Again: The Relationship between Socialism and U.S. Labor
Democratic socialists want to achieve, as the late British Labour Party leader Tony Benn often put it, a fundamental and
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The Big Other: A Theory of Surveillance Capitalism
Highlights for Jan 22nd Original insights into the workings of an ever-evolving capitalism are rare occurrences. We are proud to
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Surveillance Capitalism and the Challenge of Collective Action
Publisher’s note: This article has been published by permission of the author. Requests for article permissions and reprints should be
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Blue Wave or Red Tide? Highlights for Nov 5th
With perhaps the most important midterm elections in a generation happening tomorrow, we offer you: an invitation to join us
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Corbyn’s Class Act Is a Climate Game Changer
On September 12, 2015, Jeremy Corbyn was elected the leader of the Labour Party in Britain. Supported by several key
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The Remarkable Rise of Jeremy Corbyn
Taking back the British Labour Party.
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Is There a Deep State, and If So What Is It?
When paranoia carries the right of truth.
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Is Now the Time to Break with the Democrats?: A Debate
What should be the strategy on the left at this time?
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Rethinking the Problem of Alliance: Organized Labor and Black Political Life
What would it take to find common ground?
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Feeling the Bern: An Analysis of the Sanders Phenomenon
When Bernie Sanders announced his candidacy for president, his assertion that he was in this to win seemed like maybe the kind of statement a candidate feels he has to make. If you followed this sort of thing, a more modest and reasonable hope seemed to be that he’d at least fare better than Dennis Kucinich, the last candidate of the left to attempt a significant candidacy, in 2004 and 2008. As a U.S. Senator, self-identified socialist, and the longest serving independent member of Congress, Sanders hopefully could…
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