Why We Focus on Africa
Africa can’t demonstrate independence and power because the entire continent has a giant U.S. military boot on its neck.
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A Prize Auction
In a world where environmental degradation is threatening to destroy the planet and there is a world economic slump not seen since the 1930s, the Nobel Prize givers recognise the work of two economists on how to make the auctions of commodities, land and services more efficient.
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Time’s Most Influential Indigenous Activist: ‘Capitalism Destroys The Whole Planet’
Nemonte Nenquimo, lauded by Leonardo DiCaprio for her work protecting Ecuador’s Amazon, speaks about her life, activism and motherhood.
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The Political Economy of Intellectual Property
The dramatic expansion of intellectual property rights represents a new stage in commodification that threatens to make virtually everything bad about capitalism even worse.
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Of the Rich, By the Rich, For the Rich
Very few Americans seem to be aware of the context in which the US Declaration of Independence was written and of the men who wrote it and, more importantly, why it was written.
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Evo Morales Was the Americas’ Greatest President
On the day of Bolivia’s presidential election, we look at the legacy of Evo Morales — who won power in South America’s poorest country, tripled its GDP, and lifted millions out of extreme poverty.
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SC’s Shaheen Bagh Order: Fundamental Rights for Commuters, No Country for Protesters
The SC judgment on designated protest spaces is not only un-implementable, but also profoundly elitist and anti-women.
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In Funding Hatred, India’s Corporates Have Compromised With Evil
Public pressure and the boycott should extend also to those members of India Inc. who continue to support these channels with advertisements.
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It’s All Work and No Pay for Most Women in India
The NSSO’s time use survey reveals striking facts about how men and women in India spend their time very differently, with women hugely burdened by unpaid work.
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Caste | Fascism | Online Blog
Caste, Merit and Liberalisation – Two Articles
Seeing merit as a ‘neutral’ ideology justifies exclusion and discrimination; mass examinations like the JEE reinforce the perception of merit as a measure of individual and relative ability divorced from social structural factors.
