Jules Joanne Gleeson (@socialrepro)

Dialectics / Dialogue: a review of Ashley Bohrer's Marxism and Intersectionality

Ashley Bohrer's latest book brings Marxism and intersectionality into dialogue, offering a groundbreaking reading of the two traditions, but a limited view of collective struggle.

by Jules Joanne Gleeson / Jan. 23, 2020 / Theory and Strategy

A Curse On Both Your Brexits

Both the Conservative and Labour Party have found themselves divided over Brexit, but neither calls for a People's Vote or 'Lexit' are an adequate response to an insurgent nationalism

by Jules Joanne Gleeson / April 4, 2019 / Westminster

Implicit Crisis

Asad Haider’s Mistaken Identity, one of the stronger contributions to the ‘identity debate’, is a convincing defence of coalitions and class struggle but an all too subtle argument against political pessimism

by Jules Joanne Gleeson / Jan. 6, 2019 / Theory and Strategy

On The Guardian's Transphobic Centrism

The Guardian's sly, transphobic editorial rightly caused outrage but should also help clarify strategies for future trans politics

by Jules Joanne Gleeson / Oct. 21, 2018 / Theory and Strategy

Lesbians Going Their Own Way? A Critical View of the London Pride Hi-Jacking

The Get the L Out disruption of Pride reflects capital's tendencies to fragment and incorporate struggles.

by Jules Joanne Gleeson / July 19, 2018 / Theory and Strategy

An Anatomy of the Soy Boy

New Developments in the Abuse and Expression of Effeminacy in Anonymous Online Spaces

by Jules Joanne Gleeson / Feb. 3, 2018 / Theory and Strategy

Normietivity: A Review of Angela Nagle's Kill all Normies

Inevitably, Angela Nagle’s new polemical non-fiction book, Kill All Normies, sent me on a trip down memory lane.

by Jules Joanne Gleeson / Sept. 17, 2017 / Theory and Strategy