Read Some Effing Jameson!
Sianne Ngai and Matthew Beaumont unpack one of the great critics of our time as he turns 90.
Novara FM is a podcast about the ideas, people and movements that wield power in our lives.
Sianne Ngai and Matthew Beaumont unpack one of the great critics of our time as he turns 90.
What does a colonial metropolis have for dinner? Vittles founder Jonathan Nunn and writer Amardeep Singh Dhillon explain.
Rupa Marya and Raj Patel prescribe the “deep medicine” of decolonisation to cure our bodies, societies and the planet.
What’s really causing Britain’s housing crisis? Michael Walker debates Nick Bano, author of Against Landlords.
Anna Kornbluh, author of Immediacy, talks to Richard Hames about the vibes of a just-in-time world.
Jason Okundaye goes behind the scenes of Revolutionary Acts, an intimate queer history that dismantles stereotypes of Black Britishness.
Andy Burnham and Steve Rotheram, the mayors of Manchester and Liverpool, set out their vision for the North.
Tony Wood assesses the political climate in Russia as Putin sweeps away opposition and war rumbles on.
Owen Hatherley, Ash Sarkar and Juliet Jacques remember the decade that decency forgot.
Legal scholar Rob Knox offers an urgent account of the limitations of international law as Israel prepares for its Rafah offensive.
The Empireworld author wrestles with the contradictory legacies of imperialism, from national parks to Band Aid.
Archaeologist David Wengrow on the heretical proposals inside his book The Dawn of Everything.
Why have so many revolutionaries turned to literature in times of crisis? Author Mark Steven explains.
Anthropologist Dean MacCannell explains how our urge to see the world has been manipulated by capitalism.
Juliet Jacques and Tom Williams unite to discuss football as a site of political struggle, from Cairo to Clapton FC.
James Butler and Eleanor Penny explore the political upheavals at the heart of a beloved Christmas movie.
Palestinian sci-fi predicts the dystopias of now, not tomorrow, as editor Basma Ghalayini explains.
To understand the threat we need to look beyond 20th century histories, explains Alberto Toscano.
We are always working to improve this website for our users. To do this we use usage data facilitated by cookies and external services. For more information read our Privacy Policy