Luke Hocking explores the origins and history of liberalism, demonstrating how it was developed and utilised by the rising bourgeoisie, and eventually situated itself against both reactionary conservatism and radicalism.
Jordan Humphreys builds on his earlier work in critiquing settler colonial theory, this time as applied to arguably its strongest possible case.
Liam Kruger examines the history and politics of degrowth theory and critiques attempts to synthesise degrowth and Marxism, arguing that they are fundamentally incompatible. He discusses science and labour under capitalism, and contends that a Marxist vision for a communist future is...
Darren Roso enters the debate on Engels’ contribution to the Second International after the death of Marx.
Duncan Hart examines the concept of the “dictatorship of the proletariat” in its historical context, and argues that Hal Draper was wrong to argue that Lenin’s interpretation was an anti-democratic departure from that of Marx and Engels.
Sadia Schneider reviews a new collection of essays on the application of Lenin's ideas to the contemporary politics.
Rick Kuhn explores the debates about crisis theory among Marxist economists, focusing in particular on the work of Henryk Grossman.
Jordan Humphreys offers a Marxist explanation of Indigenous oppression today.
In part two of this series on poststructuralism, Tony Sullivan critiques the ideas of Nietzsche, Foucault and Derrida, putting forward alternative views of power and social control.
In part one of a two-part series, Tony Sullivan draws on Hegel and Lukacs to defend the crucial concepts of historical materialism, labour and truth against the post-structuralists.
Tom O'Lincoln examines the politics of an influential Latin American revolutionary, Jose Mariátegui.
