A woman’s place is in the revolution
Nina Stacks reviews ‘Inconvenient Women: Australian radical writers 1900-1970’ by Jacqueline Kent and finds early writers faced familiar challenges.
Nina Stacks reviews ‘Inconvenient Women: Australian radical writers 1900-1970’ by Jacqueline Kent and finds early writers faced familiar challenges.
Martin Greenfield responds to Daniel Friedman’s call for rank-and-file union tickets to capture the Labor Party for socialism.
With the world seemingly headed towards a generalised war, Marcus Strom argues that democratic self-defence is our best option.
Sally Ly from the Vietnam Marxists group looks at Yanis Varoufakis’s compelling thesis but finds it wanting.
Yassamine Mather examines the US war on Iran through the lens of American decline, warning that our enemy’s enemy is not our friend.
Donald Trump has released an economic genie with his war on Iran. British Marxist economist Michael Roberts looks at repercussions for the US economy.
Clever government reforms or inspired Treasurers can’t fix capitalism’s economic malaise. It’s hardwired into the system, says Don Sutherland.
After the ‘rupture’ in international affairs described by Canadian PM Mark Carney’s ‘truth bombs’, Hamish McPherson calls for a working-class foreign policy.
A Marxist organisation needs a political program which contains both minimum demands and a maximum vision of the future.
ALP activist Alex Rooney raises concerns that support for a UBI focuses on state distribution at the expense of workers’ control of production.
Australia’s ruling elite seems hopelessly tied to London and Washington. Abe David argues its time to cut the apron strings.
Karl Kautsky – before he became a ‘renegade’ – outlines here that Marx’s great achievement was uniting theory with the labour movement. We need that again.