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  • Monthly Review Essays
  • BAR Book Forum: Catie Coe’s Book, “The New American Servitude”

    BAR Book Forum: Catie Coe’s Book, “The New American Servitude”

    Originally published: Black Agenda Report on March 31, 2021 by Roberto Sirvent and Catie Coe (more by Black Agenda Report)  | (Posted Apr 07, 2021)

    Senior care puts care workers into racialized, gendered, and age hierarchies, making it difficult for them to achieve social and economic mobility. 

  • President Daniel Ortega

    With Nicaragua, scary Covid projections are more newsworthy than hopeful results

    Originally published: FAIR (Fairness & Accuracy in Reporting) on April 2, 2021 by John Perry (more by FAIR (Fairness & Accuracy in Reporting))  | (Posted Apr 07, 2021)

    One year ago, as both the Trump administration in the U.S. and the Johnson government in the UK responded fitfully to the growing pandemic, the international media were looking for whipping boys: other countries whose response to the virus was even worse.

  • Still from Koyaanisqatsi

    Dialectical ecology

    Originally published: Daniel Saunders Blog on October 25, 2020 (more by Daniel Saunders Blog) (Posted Apr 06, 2021)

    “If we dig precious things from the land, we will invite disaster.” Thus reads one of the Hopi prophecies which echo throughout Philip Glass’s haunting soundtrack for Koyaanisqatsi (1982).

  • Silencing Black Voters, Again

    Silencing Black voters, again

    Originally published: BillMoyers.com on March 29, 2021 by Heather Cox Richardson (more by BillMoyers.com)  | (Posted Apr 06, 2021)

    Since the Civil War, voter suppression in America has had a unique cast.

  • Asian Americans and New Yorkers at a peace vigil for the victims of the Atlanta spa shootings, March 19, 2021. Tayfun Coskun/Anadolu Agency/People Visual

    The real lives of America’s Chinese masseuses

    Originally published: Sixth Tone on April 2, 2021 by Zhou Shuxuan (more by Sixth Tone)  | (Posted Apr 06, 2021)

    The recent mass shooting in Atlanta has highlighted the vulnerability of Asian women who work in American massage parlors. But they face systematic oppression as well as individual hate.

  • Conflict Beef

    Progressive media promoted a false story of ‘conflict beef’ from Nicaragua

    Originally published: FAIR on December 4, 2020 by John Perry (more by FAIR)  | (Posted Apr 05, 2021)

    Reports by Reveal (10/21/20) and PBS NewsHour (10/20/21) called for a boycott of “conflict beef” from Nicaragua. The Center for Investigative Reporting’s Reveal claims to be “fair and comprehensive” and PBS to be “trusted,” but their misleading and inaccurate reports could have drastic consequences for Nicaragua, at a time when the country is already struggling […]

  • RUSSIA AND MYANMAR – BALANCING ON A KNIFE’S EDGE

    Russia and Myanmar – Balancing on a knife’s ed

    Originally published: Dances with Bears on April 1, 2021 by John Helmer (more by Dances with Bears) (Posted Apr 05, 2021)

    “The person attempting to travel two roads at once will get nowhere”. It’s a well-known Chinese maxim, especially in Myanmar (Burma), China’s backdoor to the Bay of Bengal, the Indian Ocean, and the Indian Navy’s forward defence line.

  • Bokeh

    “We will protest for as long as possible”

    Originally published: Peoples Archive of Rural India on March 24, 2021 by Parth M.N. (more by Peoples Archive of Rural India)  | (Posted Apr 03, 2021)

    Farmers from Uttarakhand and northwest UP–several of whom have taken part in the farm protests–say that the state-run mandis, though flawed, are essential for their survival.

  • Brazil Abetted Overthrow of Allende in Chile

    Brazil Abetted overthrow of Allende in Chile

    Originally published: National Security Archive on April 1, 2021 (more by National Security Archive)  | (Posted Apr 03, 2021)

    The Chilean ambassador to Brazil, Raúl Rettig, sent an alarming cable in March 1971 to his foreign ministry titled “Brazilian Army possibly conducting studies on guerrillas being introduced into Chile.”

  • Ecuador in the sites of the US

    Lenin Moreno and the CIA against Andres Arauz

    Originally published: Orinoco Tribune on March 29, 2021 by Katu Arkonada (more by Orinoco Tribune)  | (Posted Apr 02, 2021)

    The second round of the Ecuadorian election between the candidate of the pro-Correa citizen revolution Arauz and the banker Lasso is approaching, and things are accelerating in the axis formed by Lenin Moreno and the United States, with its intelligence services at the forefront.

  • Wall Street

    If the minimum wage had increased as much as Wall Street bonuses since 1985, it would be worth $44 today

    Originally published: Inequality on March 29, 2021 by Sarah Anderson (more by Inequality)  | (Posted Apr 02, 2021)

    The 2020 bonus pool for 182,100 securities industry employees could pay for more than 1 million jobs paying $15 per hour for a year.

  • John Cameron

    Social reproduction and a just post-COVID world

    Originally published: SOAS (University of London) on March 8, 2021 by Dr Sara Stevano, Dr Alessandra Mezzadri, Lorena Lombardozzi, and Hannah Bargawi. (more by SOAS (University of London)) (Posted Mar 31, 2021)

    After over a year of suffering, death, and profound transformations of everyday life, International Women’s Day 2021 is an opportunity to take stock of the COVID-19 crisis so far and craft visions for a future centred on the value of social reproduction.

  • Danae Diaz/Ikon images/People Visual

    The complex legacy of China’s cinematic pirates

    Originally published: Sixth Tone on March 30, 2021 by Wang Yan (more by Sixth Tone)  | (Posted Mar 31, 2021)

    Film and TV piracy are under increasing pressure in China. The void they’re leaving behind will be hard to fill.

  • José Manuel Correa

    A message of love and life from Cuba to Mexico

    Originally published: Granma English on March 30, 2021 by Liz Conde Sánchez (more by Granma English)  | (Posted Mar 31, 2021)

    President Miguel Díaz-Canel Bermúdez notes the impressive work of the third group of medical professionals from the Henry Reeve Contingent returning from Mexico, after joining the COVID-19 battle there.

  • Moise Haiti

    “Poor rich Haiti” or how imperialists and local oligarchy have sought destroy agriculture in Haiti

    Originally published: Peoples Dispatch on March 28, 2021 by Lautaro Rivara (more by Peoples Dispatch)  | (Posted Mar 30, 2021)

    From Haiti, Lautaro Rivara unpacks the tired trope of “poor rich Haiti,” highlighting the role of foreign capital and local elites in the destruction of life in the countryside.

  • Stop Asian Hate Rally to stop Asian hate, McPherson Square, D.C. 3/21/21 (Flickr: Victoria Pickering)

    Stop anti-Chinese hate, but not anti-China politics?

    Originally published: Immigrants as a Weapon on March 28, 2021 by Yasha Levine (more by Immigrants as a Weapon) (Posted Mar 30, 2021)

    Can we expect people of Asian and Chinese descent to unite in a broad front against American imperialism?

  • People Visual

    12 Arrested in Hebei for fabricating emission data

    Originally published: Sixth Tone on March 26, 2021 by Yuan Ye (more by Sixth Tone)  | (Posted Mar 30, 2021)

    Local companies were found to be collaborating with an emission monitoring company to skirt environmental standards.

  • Michael Mark Cohen

    “I felt an urgency the publishing industry did not share”: Michael Mark Cohen and cartooning capitalism

    Originally published: The Comics Journal on March 22, 2021 by Ian Thomas (more by The Comics Journal) (Posted Mar 29, 2021)

    I spent a tremendous amount of time digging around in old socialist and union newspapers, journals, magazines and pamphlets where I expected to read the work of earnest revolutionaries discussing socialist strategy and news from the latest strikes around the world. Of course, I found all that and more. – Michael Mark Cohen

  • ExxonMobil Versus Chevron: Fight for Second-to-Last Place Among Fossil Fuel Companies Has Begun

    ExxonMobil versus Chevron: Fight for second-to-last place among fossil fuel companies has begun

    Originally published: Union of Concerned Scientists on March 19, 2021 by Nicole Pinko (more by Union of Concerned Scientists)  | (Posted Mar 29, 2021)

    As the weather grows warmer, bears, birds, and corporate America begin to emerge from their respective hibernations. Bears will awaken hungry with thoughts of berries; birds will fly north, reversing their southern migration; corporate America will prepare their proxies and ballots. Soon it will be annual general meeting (AGM) season.

  • A Chinese paramilitary police officer stands guard outside the British Embassy in Beijing

    Britain and China: Trading sanctions and the new cold war

    Originally published: Morning Star on March 2021 (more by Morning Star)  | (Posted Mar 29, 2021)

    IAIN DUNCAN SMITH sees the Chinese sanctions applied to him and other politicians yesterday as a “badge of honour.”

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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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