The July/August 2016 Against the Current (#189) features:
- The 1967 Detroit Rebellion: Kim D. Hunter interviews Melba Joyce Boyd, Malik Miah discusses its meaning, and Danielle L. McGuire recounts the Algiers Motel murders
- USAID in El Salvador: The Politics of Prevention by Hilary Goodfriend
- Detroit Then and Now by Dianne Feeley
- Confederate Monuments Come Down by Derrick Morrison
- Theresa May’s Katrina: Sheila Cohen and Kim Moody discuss the British elections and the Grenfell tower fire
- Ansar Fayyazuddin on Marching for Science and Humanity
- The ATC editors on 1967 and the Middle East today
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How does ecosocialist politics differ from traditional socialist and labor politics? How do we ensure the generalized satisfaction of needs for all, including the equalization of living standards between the industrialized nations and the rest of the world, if humanity can no longer afford to keep expanding production based on energy from fossil fuels?
In 2014 Solidarity’s Ecosocialist Working Group began a project to discuss these and related questions. We publish three essays here as the beginning of a working paper exchanging ideas, proposals, and possible strategic frameworks. We also invite your comments.
See the questions and responses here: Six Questions for Ecosocialists.
Milwaukee Solidarity with Charlottesville leaflet 8/13/17 6 days 3 hours
The Proletarian Revolution and the Renegade Lars Lih 1 week 2 days
Politics isn't the Solution 2 weeks 4 days
On a positive note: As a 2 weeks 5 days
America First, doesnt mean forsaking lives 2 weeks 6 days
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A story well told...it puts
A story well told...it puts to shame our modern wealth worshipping brain dead creationist crew whose only text is genesis and only motive is greed...I am a life long atheist, but it is no problem for me to salute the achievement and example of Martin Luther King, a warrior for justice in this world.