Tag: Racism
Don’t Be Cruel
Corey Devon Arthur writes from a medium-security correctional facility in upstate New York.
The New Anti-Dreyfusards
Benjamin Balthaser argues that Antony Lerman’s recent book on state antisemitism fails to develop a theory of antisemitism for the current moment.
“Bolsonarismo” after Bolsonaro
Sean Purdy explains how, even after his loss to Lula da Silva in Brazil’s recent Presidential election, a network of far-right elements may seek to continue promoting a “Bolsonarist” agenda in Brazil and how the left must learn from its legacy of antifascist struggle in order to truly defeat them.
On Collective Grieving
Loubna Qutami writes of the Zionist assassination of Palestinian journalist Shireen Abu Aqleh, who represented hope in the face of settler colonial fragmentation.
Refugees
Lale Arab Jouneghani and Warren Montag ask which refugees are considered worthy subjects of solidarity and why the warm welcome for Ukrainians is not extended to Syrians, Palestinians, and other displaced peoples beyond Europe?
Reifying Racism
John Clegg and Adaner Usmani respond to Norton and Stein’s critique of their analysis of the rise of mass incarceration.
Afghan Women Betrayed
Twenty years after 9/11, Deepa Kumar explores the image of the Muslim woman animating imperial feminism.
Tucker Carlson’s Pilgrimage to Hungary
Anita Zsurzsan analyzes how Tucker Carlson’s trip to Hungary is boosts both the US and the Hungarian far right.
To Save the World
Huey Hewitt argues that Afropessimism is antithetical to the politics of friendship necessary for any serious project of Black liberation.
Manufacturing Legitimacy
Derek Cross and Angela Marino argue that, given the recent election in Peru, it is important to remember the lessons of US-sponsored OAS intervention in Bolivia.