Tom O'Lincoln recounts the rise and fall of Australia's last reforming government, finding that the myths of Whitlam's radical policies do not reflect the more pragmatic reality.
Tom O'Lincoln surveys the history of Australian imperialism, arguing that Australia has independent reasons for maintaining the US alliance, which it uses to dominate and exploit peoples across our region.
In an important article later republished as a pamphlet, Tess Lee Ack outlines a Marxist theory of women's oppression and a strategy for liberation
Anne Picot debunks the commonly held idea that the USSR was an example of a planned economy.
David Glanz responds critically to Tom O'Lincoln's piece on Mariategui in the previous edition of the Socialist Review.
In this important piece, Sandra Bloodworth critiques feminist theories of women's oppression...
Tom Bramble assesses and rejects the argument that the end of 'fordism' means the end of working class power.
Tom O'Lincoln examines the politics of an influential Latin American revolutionary, Jose Mariátegui.
Jordan Humphreys argues that the neoliberal model is history, based on the dramatic policies implemented by governments across the world in response to the health and economic crises triggered by the pandemic.
Catarina Da Silva looks at the economic roots of Australia's bipartisan support for the fossil fuels industry, arguing that a timely transition is impossible within capitalism.
Sarah Garnham assesses the new climate movement and makes a case for a revolutionary perspective.
