Archives: Online Posts
Notes on Trans Migration
In a deeply personal piece, Nathaniel Dickson reflects on the interconnected violence of borders and antitrans bigotry.
Lost History
The work and life of Kathryn Mathews Updegraff (1926–2018) has been untold for sixty-eight years. Her work captures a layered politics of resistance in Algeria—where women’s labor, both visible and concealed, formed the backbone of a revolutionary struggle too often narrated without them.

The Problem with the “Build the Wall” Left
Doug Hornstein argues against leftist support for immigration restriction by challenging their assumption that immigration hurts workers.

Naturalized Dialectics
In response to China Miéville’s argument for metaphysical idealism, Joshua Nicholas Pineda articulates an antireductionist and naturalistic view of materialism.
Review of A Social History of Analytic Philosophy
Dominick Cooper reviews Christoph Schuringa’s A Social History of Analytic Philosophy.
The Only Way Out Is Together
From Spain to Rojava to Myanmar, James Stout argues that the fiercest struggles against oppression don’t just resist power—they build new ways of living together.
What Happened at Harvester?
Using International Harvester’s McCormick works as a lens, Robin Peterson chronicles over a century of class struggle in the United States.

The Hungarian Spring
Looking back at Orbánism, Anita Zsurzsán analyzes both the dangers and political opportunities for the Hungarian left in the wake of Orbán’s defeat.
Fascism Without a Mass Movement?
DK Renton responds to Spectre’s debate about Trumpism. To understand the process of authoritarian creep, Renton urges us to abandon the attempt to explain through mere taxonomy .
For a United Front Against Neofascism
Paul Ginsberg challenges Gordon and Webber’s view of Trumpism as liberal authoritarianism, arguing that it is a neofascist threat that must be fought both electorally and in the streets.