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Viewing 121–150 of 212 results.
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The Big Picture: The Right Type of Citizenship
Citizens pledge their allegiance to a nation that reciprocates with a pledge of allegiance to them. What does that look like?
by
Jefferson Cowie
via
Public Books
on
October 31, 2017
Triumph of the Shill
The political theory of Trumpism.
by
Corey Robin
via
n+1
on
August 9, 2017
The New Working Class
Democrats should abandon the specter of the right-wing hard hat, and recognize today's working class for what it really is.
by
Gabriel Winant
via
Dissent
on
June 27, 2017
For-Profit Colleges in American History
Trump University follows a long line of for-profit schools that have faced accusations of dishonesty.
by
A. J. Angulo
via
Process: A Blog for American History
on
June 20, 2017
All in the Family Debt
How neoliberals and conservatives came together to undo the welfare state.
by
Melinda Cooper
via
Boston Review
on
May 31, 2017
The Empire’s Amnesia
When it comes to imperialism, Latin America never forgets, and the United States never remembers.
by
Greg Grandin
,
Jacobin
via
Jacobin
on
May 19, 2017
Trump's Predictable Rise
Trump's election isn't cause for reassessing politics as we know it.
by
Josh Mound
via
Jacobin
on
April 21, 2017
Why Poverty Is Like a Disease
Emerging science is putting the lie to American meritocracy.
by
Christian H. Cooper
via
Nautilus
on
April 20, 2017
How Tax Policy Created the 1%
For nearly a century, American tax policy has privileged the investor class and advanced the accumulation of white wealth.
by
Julia Ott
via
Dissent
on
April 18, 2017
How Democrats Killed Their Populist Soul
In the 1970s, a new wave of post-Watergate liberals stopped fighting monopoly power. The result is an increasingly dangerous political system.
by
Matt Stoller
via
The Atlantic
on
October 24, 2016
Why Did White Workers Leave the Democratic Party?
Historian Judith Stein debunks liberal myths about racism, the New Deal, and why the Democrats moved right.
by
Judith Stein
,
Connor Kilpatrick
via
Jacobin
on
September 6, 2016
End of the End of History, Redux
Remember Perot?
by
Frank Guan
via
n+1
on
March 24, 2016
The Central American Child Refugee Crisis: Made in U.S.A.
By supporting repressive governments, the U.S. has fueled the violence that has caused tens of thousands of kids to flee north.
by
Alexander Main
via
Dissent
on
July 30, 2014
How America Invented the Red State
According to conventional wisdom, the last quarter century of elections has proved that most of the country leans conservative. It all started with a map.
by
Tarence Ray
via
The Nation
on
December 17, 2024
What’s the Matter With the Democrats?
Two new books reveal the shortcomings at the heart of the liberal critique of Trump voters.
by
Sean T. Byrnes
via
Dissent
on
September 23, 2024
Week of Wonders
Twenty-five years ago, protesters shut down the meeting of the World Trade Organization. At the time, it seemed very important. But is it now?
by
Doug Henwood
via
The Baffler
on
September 5, 2024
A Brief History of the Democratic Party
The Democratic Party, and the US political system as a whole, is a very strange beast.
by
Doug Henwood
,
Adam Hilton
via
Jacobin
on
August 6, 2024
Crowded Out: The Dark Side Of Crowdfunding Healthcare And Its Historical Precedents
The moral terrain of crowdfunding is fueled by two persistent social ideologies: the dual, and intertwined, myths of meritocracy and the “deserving poor.”
by
Nora Kenworthy
via
HistPhil
on
July 12, 2024
Defend Liberalism? Let’s Fight for Democracy First
America never really was liberal, and that’s not the right fight anyway. The fight now is for democracy.
by
Jefferson Cowie
via
The New Republic
on
June 21, 2024
On the Edges of Fascism and Other Unsettling Possibilities
The legacy of the Immigration Act of 1924 and the launching of the Border Patrol, which inaugurated the most restrictive era of US immigration until our own.
by
Gilberto Rosas
via
Public Books
on
June 3, 2024
Work Sucks. What Could Salvage It?
New books examine the place of work in our lives—and how people throughout history have tried to change it.
by
Erik Baker
via
The New Yorker
on
May 1, 2024
From “Boring” to “Roaring” Banking
On the mechanics of Wall Street’s influence on key institutions of American democracy, from the New Deal to today.
by
Anna Pick
via
Public Seminar
on
April 29, 2024
A Tax Haven in a Heartless World: On Melinda Cooper’s “Counterrevolution”
Why should taxpayers fund schools that violate their own values, the Moms for Liberty wonder? A new book traces how this kind of thinking about public spending came to be.
by
Sarah Brouillette
via
Los Angeles Review of Books
on
April 15, 2024
The Obamas’ “Rustin”: Fun Tricks You Can Do on the Past
The project of “reclamation and celebration” proceeds from an impulse to rediscover black Greats who by force of their own will make “change.”
by
Adolph Reed, Jr.
via
Nonsite
on
December 16, 2023
Henry Kissinger, War Criminal Beloved by America's Ruling Class, Finally Dies
In a demonstration of why he was able to kill so many people and get away with it, the day of his passage will be a solemn one in Congress and newsrooms.
by
Spencer Ackerman
via
Rolling Stone
on
November 30, 2023
Between The Many and The One
Stephanie Mueller´s book sheds light on the percieved death of liberalism and the fear of corporations.
by
Kevin Musgrave
via
The New Rambler
on
September 29, 2023
Cold War Liberalism Returns
A left that is ambivalent about liberalism can still seek to engage it.
by
Patrick Iber
via
Dissent
on
September 5, 2023
The Rise and Fall of the Project State
Rethinking the twentieth century.
by
Anton Jäger
via
American Affairs
on
August 21, 2023
The Federal Reserve Exists to Protect The Economic Status Quo
What is the Federal Reserve, and who put it in charge? Is there no other way to fight inflation? Just what the hell is going on here?
by
Rob Larson
via
Current Affairs
on
May 15, 2023
The Earth for Man
Redistributing land was once central to global development efforts—and it should be today.
by
Jo Guldi
via
Boston Review
on
May 3, 2023
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