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  • Monthly Review Essays

About Alejandro Pedregal

Alejandro Pedregal is a writer, filmmaker and lecturer at Aalto University, Finland.
  • A Green New Deal Photo: Anesti Vega, Green New Deal Climate Strike Mural © 2019; Mural: Maluco Studios, September 25 2019, San Francisco

    “Neither liberal nor social democratic policies have a structured approach to understanding imperialism, including its ecological history”

    Alejandro Pedregal and Max Ajl

    Alejandro Pedregal – in conversation with Max Ajl

  • Alejandro Pedregal

    Cinematic time and the accumulation of ecosocial crises

    Originally published: AVEK: The Promotion Centre for Audiovisual Culture on October 5, 2021 (more by AVEK: The Promotion Centre for Audiovisual Culture)  |

    In his essay, researcher and filmmaker Alejandro Pedregal traces back to the early days of cinema. The new art form emerged during a capitalist era which had fundamentally altered our perception of time.

  • Alejandro Pedregal

    Cuban medical internationalism has been a core component of the revolution

    Alejandro Pedregal and Don Fitz

    “If the small economy of Cuba can improve the health of millions of the world’s people, imagine what could be accomplished if America’s enormous productive capacity changed from creating useless and destructive junk to producing what people throughout the world actually need.”

Also By Alejandro Pedregal in Monthly Review Magazine

  • Toward an Ecosocialist Degrowth: From the Materially Inevitable to the Socially Desirable June 01, 2022
  • The Return of Nature and Marx’s Ecology December 01, 2020

Monthly Review Essays

  • Gendered Violence as an Inextricable Thread of Capitalism
    Maja Solar Graffiti in Mexico City, 2011. It reads: No Mas Feminicidios (No more murder of women).

    The gendered forms of violence in capitalist-patriarchal societies are, obviously, related to what is habitually recognized as violence against women.

Lost & Found

  • End of Cold War Illusions
    Harry Magdoff F-16N Fighting Falcon

    In this reprint of the February 1994 “Notes from the Editors,” former MR editors Harry Magdoff and Paul M. Sweezy ask: “The United States could not have won a more decisive victory in the Cold War. Why, then, does it continue to act as though the Cold War is still on?”

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