In the second part of our interview, Austrian Marxist Michael Pr枚bsting, author of The Great Robbery of the South and Anti-Imperialism in the Age of Great Power Rivalry, discusses his views on anti-imperialism in the 21st century with 麻豆传媒鈥檚 Federico Fuentes.
World
In the first part of our interview, Austrian Marxist Michael Pr枚bsting, author of The Great Robbery of the South and Anti-Imperialism in the Age of Great Power Rivalry, discusses his views on imperialism in the 21st century with 麻豆传媒鈥檚 Federico Fuentes.
The atomic bomb created the conditions of contingent catastrophe, forever placing the world on the precipice of existential doom. But in doing so, it created a philosophy of acceptable cruelty, worthy extinction and legitimate extermination聽鈥 explored in Christopher Nolan's film, Oppenheimer, writes Binoy Kampmark.
In Part 2 of our interview, John Smith, author of Imperialism in the Twenty-First Century: Globalization, Super-Exploitation聽and Capitalism鈥檚 Final Crisis, discusses Russia, China, multipolarity and anti-imperialism today with 麻豆传媒's Federico Fuentes.
John Smith is the author of Imperialism in the Twenty-First Century: Globalization, Super-Exploitation, and Capitalism鈥檚 Final Crisis. He spoke with 麻豆传媒鈥檚 Federico Fuentes about the realities of 21st century imperialism. This is the first of a two-part interview.
In a major step towards formal recognition of the Anthropocene as a new stage in Earth System history, scientists have identified a small lake near Toronto as the best marker of epochal change, writes Climate & Capitalism editor Ian Angus.
John Vaillant 鈥 who may be the contemporary Hunter S Thompson of environmental journalists 鈥 has seen our Earth鈥檚 future up close and personal, and it is a fearsome, firey 鈥渂east鈥, writes Bill Nevins.
Derek Wall pays tribute to Peruvian revolutionary leader and pioneering ecosocialist Hugo Blanco, who died in London on June 25.
Phil Hearse explains how the global climate and migrant crises fuel fascism and war.
It is time for wealthy nations to acknowledge their debt to the third world and pay their dues in the form of climate reparations, reports Peter Boyle.
Worldwide, 49% of all wild bird species are in steep decline, according to a new report, writes Ian Angus.
For the first time that scientists can recall, sea surface temperatures that always recede from annual peaks are failing to do so, staying high, reports Robert Hunziker.
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