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  • Monthly Review Essays

About Felipe Antunes de Oliveira

Dr. Felipe Antunes de Oliveira is a lecturer in International Relations at Sussex University.
  • Vania Bambirra. Image courtesy of Memorial Vania Bambirra (UFRGS).

    Dependency, gender, and race

    Originally published: Developing Economics on September 12, 2021 (more by Developing Economics)  |

    In the classical works of dependency theory, such as the Dialectics of Dependency (Marini 2011 [1973]); Socialism or Fascism (Dos Santos 2018 [1978]); Dependency and Development in Latin America (Cardoso and Faletto 1979) and Latin American Dependent Capitalism (Bambirra 2012 [1978]), race and gender are absent.

  • Guilherme Boulos at the electoral conference of the Socialism and Freedom Party (PSOL) on March 10, 2018

    Lula or nothing? The dilemmas of the Brazilian left

    Felipe Antunes de Oliveira

    The urgent task of defeating the right in the upcoming elections cannot come at the price of compromising the future. If the new radical left fails to put forward a clear critique of Lula’s legacy the dissatisfaction with the intrinsic limits of neo-developmentalism will be easily captured by new voices on the right.

  • Marielle Franco

    Peripheral Fascism—theory and practice

    Felipe Antunes de Oliveira

    A short obituary for two dear comrades: Theotonio dos Santos (Carangola, 1936 – Rio de Janeiro, 2018) and Marielle Franco (Rio de Janeiro, 1979 – Rio de Janeiro 2018).

Also By Felipe Oliveira in Monthly Review Magazine

  • A Radical Invitation for Latin America May 01, 2017

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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