Tom Bramble, using a wealth of data, refutes arguments which claim that the Australian working class no longer has the power to challenge capitalist rule.
Tom Bramble looks at the rise of China and considers the conflicts for Australian imperialism: pulled between making the most of China’s booming growth and remaining loyal to the US, which sees China as a potential threat to their imperialist domination.
Tom Bramble debunks the theory that there is an aristocracy of labour in Australia.
With a wealth of empirical data, Tom Bramble explains how neoliberal policies at the centre of both major parties’ agendas have served the capitalist class well.
In the context of the rise of Jeremy Corbyn, Tom Bramble compares the history of splits and struggles in the Australian Labor Party with those of its British counterpart.
Tom Bramble, drawing on decades of research and active involvement in the labour movement, argues that 35 years of passivity and class collaboration rather than an emphasis on militant, class struggle unionism is the core reason our unions are in crisis.
Tom Bramble discusses the multifaceted world crisis that exploded in 2008 following decades of neoliberalism.
Tom Bramble analyses the changing dynamics of the Trump presidency.
Tom Bramble analyses the factors driving the terrifying growth of the police state in Australia.
Tom Bramble surveys the election results and puts forward an explanation for Labor's surprising defeat that rests on the party's long-term shift to the right.
Tom Bramble draws a snapshot of a stuttering world economy facing multiple constraints on future growth.
Tom Bramble assesses and rejects the argument that the end of 'fordism' means the end of working class power.
Tom Bramble reviews the weakened state of workers' organisations in Australia after a decade of the Accord.
Tom Bramble analyses the approach the Biden administration is taking to the new cold war between the US and China.
Tom Bramble examines Australia's aggressive role in the growing imperialist competition in the Indo-Pacific and argues that the left must oppose Australia’s involvement in the US-led war drive.