Archives: Jules Joanne Gleeson

The call for family abolition is a demand for queer joy and a blossoming of other, better ways of being together.

by Jules Joanne Gleeson
March 14, 2020

The support of most Labour leadership candidates for trans rights is welcome. But arguments over 'sex' and 'gender' miss the sheer complexity and bureaucracy of current laws on gender recognition.

by Jules Joanne Gleeson
Feb. 27, 2020

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

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

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

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

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

by Jules Joanne Gleeson
July 19, 2018

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

by Jules Joanne Gleeson
Feb. 3, 2018

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