Issue 16 — Winter 2018

Tom Bramble discusses the multifaceted world crisis that exploded in 2008 following decades of neoliberalism.

Sarah Garnham critically examines theories on the left that have emerged in response to identity politics.

Palestinian intellectual and author Toufic Haddad speaks about the state of Palestinian politics in the context of an inspiring new round of popular resistance.

Sandra Bloodworth revisits Engels’ arguments about the origin of women’s oppression.

Ben Reid draws on his extensive research into the history, economics and politics of the Philippines to explain the election of President Rodrigo Duterte in 2016 and its consequences for the working class and the left.

Michael Lazarus sketches a portrait of Marx’s life 200 years after his birth.

Tom Bramble analyses the changing dynamics of the Trump presidency.

Kyla Cassells reviews an important new book by American Marxist Kim Moody which details both the substantial restructuring of capital andlabour through the neoliberal era, and the opportunities available for a new generation of socialist and union activists to rebuild a working class left.

Palestinian intellectual and author Toufic Haddad speaks about the state of Palestinian politics in the context of an inspiring new round of popular resistance. Translated by Panos Petrou.

Sandra Bloodworth revisits Engels’ arguments about the origin of women’s oppression. Translated by Hossein Rahmati.

Daniel Lopez responds to Sarah Garnham's article about Marxism and Oppression, drawing out some methodological disagreements for further discussion.