A Dialectical Fairyland
Hannah Proctor and Sam Dolbear talk to Tribune about Arcades Materials, a series of pamphlets sparking off from Walter Benjamin's Arcades Project.
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Hannah Proctor and Sam Dolbear talk to Tribune about Arcades Materials, a series of pamphlets sparking off from Walter Benjamin's Arcades Project.
David Harvey on what neoliberalism is, where it came from – and why the concept is still relevant today.
Maurice Dobb was one of John Maynard Keynes’ protégés - he was also a committed Marxist.
During the Second World War, Britain's soldiers insisted that they were fighting for more than a return to the status quo - and the popular educational programmes they established helped to pave the way for Labour's victory in 1945.
India's government is trying to force through a corporate takeover of its agricultural sector – but their plans have met fierce resistance from the country's farmers, who are refusing to hand over their livelihoods.
A new book, 'A City in Fragments', tells the story of how the British Empire sought to dismantle a multicultural and increasingly modern Jerusalem in order to create a 'holy city' entombed in a mythical past.
The New Labour years were a historic opportunity to break with Thatcher's legacy – instead, they left her economic architecture in place and locked Britain into a market nightmare.
This year marks the centenary of writer, director, and communist Pier Paolo Pasolini – 100 years after his birth, his creative works remain some of the most compelling chronicles of the tumultuous 20th century.
Blaenau Ffestiniog in North Wales was once the slate capital of the world. Now it's pioneering grassroots alternatives to the devastation of post-industrial capitalism – and pointing a way toward a socialist society.
On the 30th anniversary of his seminal expose of the British state’s war on Arthur Scargill and mining communities, Seumas Milne explains how those same forces worked to undermine Jeremy Corbyn’s Labour leadership.
From the Red Riding Quartet to GB84, David Peace exposed the seedy underbelly of Britain's Establishment with rare candour. In this interview with Alex Niven, the seminal novelist discusses his youth in a mining town, the complexities of post-war Britain, and the need for socialists and artists to move beyond defeatism.
Scottish miners’ leader Mick McGahey was born on this day in 1925. A fearless trade unionist, he brought Scottish miners down to Grunwick to stand with Asian women, championed internationalism, and, in his own words, was a product of his class and movement.
After a plant in Israel was closed for allowing grave levels of pollution, it was moved to the occupied West Bank — where it ruins the land, spoils crops, and poisons Palestinian workers today.
In 1795, English women facing starvation organised to seize food supplies and distribute them for an honest price — making the case for a system that placed community need above individual profit.
India’s brutal occupation of Kashmir is only getting worse. Kashmiris resisting the crackdown deserve our attention and solidarity.
Greece's partisans had fought on Britain's side against the Nazis, liberating much of their country. But for Winston Churchill they were too left-wing – and had to be destroyed.