The effects of flooding are determined by regional and by class inequalities. As the state withdraws its from crucial functions, this imposes tasks for the left that are currently under-analysed.

by Harry Holmes
Oct. 16, 2021

Could a growing wave of resistance across Latin America help to protect democracy and advance ecosocialist aims?

by Daniel Willis
Oct. 16, 2021

An extended study of the historical and world-ecological context of the Farmers' Movement struggles.

by Amardeep Singh Dhillon
Oct. 16, 2021

Histories of colonialism and extraction, told through their impacts on orangutans—and stories of red ape resistance.

by Justin Davis
Oct. 16, 2021

In a contemporary "expansionist" Marxism, luxury plays a central role, but it also remains underthought—particularly in its ecological implications. The "severe luxury" of William Morris has much to teach us.

by Dan Barrow
Oct. 16, 2021

The shortages of the pandemic revealed the physicality of a wide range of commodities. To ignore this physicality is to obfuscate capital's imperialist and ecocidal character.

by Clair Quentin
Oct. 16, 2021

The Out of the Woods collective share some of their favourite music, with an accompanying essay exploring how these tracks relate to and shape our politics.

by Out of the Woods
Oct. 16, 2021

A left populism with a major green element has been advocated as a way to reconstitute the left and address ecological crisis. However, the experience of the German Greens points to the limits of this project.

by Sabrina Huck
Oct. 16, 2021

A conception of the sublime, liberated from its racist, sexist and domineering classic form, should form a part of any ecosocialist imaginary.

by Enis Yucekoralp
Oct. 16, 2021

The Government’s so-called Green Industrial Revolution is really a plan to subsidise the private sector in a period of low growth and dampened demand.

by Adam Blanden
Oct. 16, 2021

To think about the relationship between past and present in terms of 'precedent' can seem odd—but this structure of feeling has become central to how events are understood and represented in contemporary Britain.

by Lauren Pikó
Oct. 16, 2021

A number of eco-modernists are now arguing that the threat of climate crisis means that nuclear power is necessary. However, it remains wildly impractical, and at odds with any world we would like to build.

by Dave Cullen
Oct. 16, 2021

The cultural politics of fermentation, explored through recipes, theory, poetry, and stories.

by Kaajal Modi
Oct. 16, 2021

Following the collapse of the Soviet Union, Cuba was forced to embarked on an agroecological programme of food sovereignty. Now, it offers an example to the rest of the world.

by Aidan Ratchford
Oct. 16, 2021

Much of the focus on the cultural politics of the GLC in the 1980s has been on flagship campaigns and events. The Rio Cinema tells a different story: the nurturing of a cultural ecology.

by Lucy McFadzean
Oct. 16, 2021

In the Philippines, the struggle against imperialism, feudalism, and bureaucratic capitalism is a precondition of any ecological sustainability.

by Justin Umali
Oct. 16, 2021

How might we respond to Kate Soper's call for an avant-garde eco-socialist political imaginary? What is the time and space of the avant-garde?

by Andrew Key
Oct. 16, 2021

Calls to end animal agriculture and rewild much of the world are calls for the intensification of the exploitation of the rural by the urban, and the dispossession of peasants, small farmers, herders and nomads.

by Max Ajl, Rob Wallace
Oct. 16, 2021

Making claims for better pay or greater respect through skill is dangerous. Celebrating people’s aptitude for work that exploits them is a misplaced form of solidarity.

by Mediocre Dave
Aug. 25, 2020

In the 1980s Raymond Williams was the thinker of the relation between the conjunctural and the organic. This grounded his position on electoral and political strategy.

by Tom Gann
Aug. 25, 2020

The advocates of coalition politics, whether big (anti-Tory) or small (labourist), have abandoned the struggle to transform belief and opinion. Opposing both coalitions is necessary for socialist renewal.

by Raymond Williams
Aug. 25, 2020

The disproportionate destruction of racialised communities through Covid-19 is the continuation of the colonial violence of which Florence Nightingale was a part.

by Alex Benham
Aug. 25, 2020

Uprisings reveal policing including that of the British state as not only domination, exclusion and hierarchical ordering but grounded in an originary war and the unpoliceability of colonial subjects.

by James Trafford
Aug. 25, 2020

Socialist transfeminist proposals offer a challenge to the ever-increasing backlash against trans people.

by Sylv M
Aug. 25, 2020

Labour victory in 2025 will require a break with the common sense of the post-1979 era. We need a new Guilty Men thesis to enable that rupture.

by Paul Ewart
Aug. 25, 2020

If we are to think about alternatives to policing and prisons, we must also think critically about the mental health system’s own relationships to structures of institutional racism, violence, and the state.

by Steffan Blayney
Aug. 25, 2020

Chile wants a revolution but a mixture of the effects of the Coronavirus crisis and an inequality of force has, so far, blocked it.

by Charlie Ebert
Aug. 25, 2020

The Labour leadership contest and Starmer’s early leadership represent a return to normality for Labour – a normality in which the votes of Black and Brown people are taken for granted.

by Zaynah
Aug. 25, 2020

In expressing joy in the social, creating lived utopias beyond the family, and destabilising normality, Prince is a key example and practitioner of acid communism.

by Toby Manning
Aug. 25, 2020

The Coronavirus crisis has seen a return to the familiar EU deadlocks. This can best be understood through how the EU represents and organises (and disorganises) class fractions.

by Adam Blanden
Aug. 25, 2020

The original New Socialist aimed “to renew democratic socialism” by engineering a broad political coalition. How successful was it?

by Daniel Frost
Aug. 25, 2020

Only a participatory socialist approach can make good on the potential of the Corbyn-McDonnell economic programme.

by Mary Robertson
Aug. 25, 2020

What do horseshoe crabs, COVID-19, Stonehenge, ticks, and Kirstie Allsopp have in common? They all have a part to play in the story of how capital produces nature.

by josie sparrow
Aug. 25, 2020