What causes revolutions?

Arjomand provides a startling account of the many intersections between theatre and trials in Germany and the United States from the 1930s to the 1960s...

Chatelain examines the relationship between the fast-food industry, Black business owners, and the communities where they set up franchises after the Holy Week Uprisings of 1968...

Recent calls for the defunding or abolition of police raise important questions about the legitimacy of state violence and the functions that police are supposed to serve...

Atshan explores the Palestinian LGBTQ movement and offers a window into the diverse community living both in historic Palestine and in diaspora...

An interview with Cory Blad

How are black lives lived in the contemporary city?

Kamugisha reminds us of a Caribbean radical tradition that is fiercely critical of racism, middle-class complacencies and the incursions of neoliberalism...

Harambour examines the explosion of foreign-owned sheep farming, the fitful expansion of Argentine and Chilean sovereignty, and the violence of primitive accumulation and genocide in southern Patagonia and Tierra del Fuego...

Nichols explores the idea of recursive dispossession, which Nichols explains as the situation where “new proprietary relations are generated but under structural conditions that demand their simultaneous negation.”

One of these movements, Socialist Lebanon, took root in the 1960s, and much Arab political thought has developed in its shadow ever since.,,

Han analyzes the nexus of death and digital culture in the contemporary moment in the context of recent developments in social, cultural and political theory....

How should we understand the pervasiveness – and virulence – of anti-Black violence in the United State?

Yam examines how three transnational groups—mainland Chinese maternal tourists, Southeast Asian migrant domestic workers, and South Asian permanent residents—engage with the existing citizenry and gain recognition through circulating personal narratives....

Greene offers the the reader a theory of everything...

What is spam?

According to Viet Thanh Nguyen, all wars are fought twice: first on the field of battle, and then in the struggles over memory...

Discenna paints a compelling picture of “the denial of academic labor” happening across public and private institutions...

Lachmann argues that while imperial expansion can deliver more resources to their centers, they can also create dynamics of elite conflict...

In recent years, questions around the nature of ​truth ​and ​facts have reentered public debate...

Kurd’s rich case study illustrates how certain authoritarian strategies used by the PA increased societal polarizing...

Muslims living in locations like Australia, Europe, or North America exist within a context dominated by white racial norms...

Did Donald Trump win the U.S. presidency in 2016 because he was a master of character work – able to sum up opponents in pithy epithets that encourage the public to see them as weak or immoral?

In his classic essay on the fear of breakdown, Donald Winnicott famously conveys to a patient that the disaster powerfully feared has, in fact, already happened...