Identity Politics Hijacked
Philosopher Olúfẹ́mi O. Táíwò reframes a radical struggle with Eleanor Penny.
Novara FM is a podcast about the ideas, people and movements that wield power in our lives.
Philosopher Olúfẹ́mi O. Táíwò reframes a radical struggle with Eleanor Penny.
With reproductive rights under threat around the world, activists have a lot to learn from Ireland’s “Repeal” campaign.
Italy’s far right is in power — what now? David Broder tells Aaron Bastani just how worried to be.
Sophie Lewis — author of Abolish the Family — explores the limits of our biological bonds with Rivkah Brown.
Rupa Marya and Raj Patel take Eleanor Penny on a global tour of inflammation and healing.
The left’s political focus is typically on the here and now. Should we be considering our place in the vast scope of time?
When a filmmaker and a solicitor investigated the policing of protest, they found secret manuals, imperial legacies and dirty tricks.
How can we build a world that has no need of policing? Rivkah Brown finds out with scholar-activist Ruth Wilson Gilmore.
Mass rewilding, worldwide socialist planning and universal veganism? It won’t be easy but it’s our best shot at the good life, say the authors of Half-Earth Socialism.
Can humanity turn back from the brink? Croatian philosopher Srećko Horvat on breaking the spell of end-times nihilism.
Who is Aleksandr Dugin? Benjamin Teitelbaum introduces the spiritual leader of traditionalism, an idea that unites illiberal regimes around the world.
The Tate’s collection is a lesson in the making of class, explains Nathalie Olah.
Amia Srinivasan and James Butler explore the philosophical grey zones between power, intimacy and violence.
The left often defends sex workers, but how often do we defend sex work? Women from the Queer Whore Collective speak to Rivkah Brown.
What if our efforts to make war more humane have also made them unwinnable? Yale professor Samuel Moyn speaks to Aaron Bastani.
Archaeologist David Wengrow upends everything we thought we knew about social evolution in a new book written with David Graeber.
Benjamin Bratton on solving the climate crisis with planetary-scale politics.
Is modern politics governed by the demand for recognition? And what happens when that collides with the internet? Will Davies explains.
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