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Viewing 41–60 of 121
When Americans Liked Taxes
The idea of liberty has often seemed to mean freedom from government and its spending. But there is an alternate history, one just as foundational and defining.
by
Gary Gerstle
via
New York Review of Books
on
February 23, 2022
Who’s Afraid of Isolationism?
For decades, America’s governing elite caricatured sensible restraint in order to pursue geopolitical dominance and endless wars. At last the folly may be over.
by
Stephen Wertheim
via
New York Review of Books
on
February 3, 2022
No Quick Fixes: Working Class Politics From Jim Crow to the Present
Political scientist Adolph Reed Jr. discusses his new memoir.
by
Adolph Reed Jr.
,
Jon Queally
via
Common Dreams
on
February 1, 2022
How the State Created Fast Food
Because of consistent government intervention in the industry, we might call fast food the quintessential cuisine of global capitalism.
by
Alex Park
via
Current Affairs
on
January 25, 2022
The History of the United States as the History of Capitalism
What gets lost when we view the American past as primarily a story about capitalism?
by
Steven Hahn
via
The Nation
on
November 1, 2021
Anti-Rent Wars, Then and Now
During the 1840s, landlords tried to drive out tenants in default. The movement that rose to challenge evictions can be a model for today’s housing activists.
by
Alissa Quart
via
New York Review of Books
on
October 25, 2021
Left, Right and Keynes
Today's centrists are a hot mess.
by
Zachary D. Carter
via
In The Long Run
on
September 23, 2021
Occupy Wall Street at 10: What It Taught Us, and Why It Mattered
It basically started the wave of activism that revived the left—and taught people to get serious about power.
by
Micah L. Sifry
via
The New Republic
on
September 17, 2021
Life Can Be Different: 10 Years Ago, Occupy Wall Street Changed the World
The movement launched a generation of leftist activists –and gave them a vision of real change.
by
Rebecca Nathanson
via
The Guardian
on
September 15, 2021
partner
A Brief History of the "Isolationist" Strawman
The word “isolationist” has been used by the U.S. foreign policy establishment to narrow the range of acceptable public opinion on America’s role in the world.
by
Brandan P. Buck
via
HNN
on
August 29, 2021
The Anti-Asian Roots of Today’s Anti-Immigrant Politics
Long before Trump, politicians on the country’s West Coast mobilized a white working-class base through violent hate of Chinese and Japanese immigrants.
by
Mari Uyehara
via
The Nation
on
August 9, 2021
The Liberals Who Weakened Trust in Government
How public interest groups inadvertently aided the right’s ascendency.
by
Kim Phillips-Fein
via
The New Republic
on
August 2, 2021
The People, It Depends
What's the matter with left-populism? A review of Thomas Frank's "The People, No: A Brief History of Anti-Populism."
by
Erik Baker
via
n+1
on
March 24, 2021
The Filibuster, Aaron Burr, and Mitch McConnell
Just because the filibuster wasn't created to promote racial slavery doesn't mean there’s no good argument against it.
by
William Hogeland
via
Hogeland's Bad History
on
March 17, 2021
Can the Senate Restore Majority Rule?
The filibuster, invented to uphold slavery, must be eliminated if Democrats hope to deliver progressive legislation.
by
Michael Tomasky
via
New York Review of Books
on
March 11, 2021
"Bad History and Worse Social Science Have Replaced Truth"
Daryl Michael Scott on propaganda and myth from ‘The 1619 Project’ to Trumpism.
by
Daryl Michael Scott
,
Len Gutkin
via
The Chronicle of Higher Education
on
March 10, 2021
The Politics of a Second Gilded Age
Mass inequality in the Gilded Age thrived on identity-based partisanship, helping extinguish the fires of class rage. In 2021, we’re headed down the same path.
by
Matthew Karp
via
Jacobin
on
February 17, 2021
The US Government Can Provide Universal Childcare — It’s Done So in the Past
There’s no reason we can’t have universal childcare that’s wildly popular and provides high-quality care — in fact, during World War II, we did.
by
Daphna Thier
via
Jacobin
on
December 27, 2020
What We Call Freedom Has Never Been About Being Free
The modern conception of freedom emerged as an antidemocratic reaction by elites who wanted to curtail state power.
by
Daniel Steinmetz-Jenkins
,
Annelien de Dijn
via
The Nation
on
October 29, 2020
A Possible Majority
A political history of the present moment.
by
Jedediah Britton-Purdy
via
Dissent
on
October 27, 2020
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