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Towards an ecological architecture
JAMES WALSH is moved by a provocative and original take on the relationship between ecology and architecture, and a plea to work with, not against, the materials and minerals of our world.
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Fidel foresaw it: The human species is in danger of extinction
Will the developed countries, the ones most responsible for this danger, finally face the situation, or will they wait until it is too late for everyone?
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Generative influence
More than one quarter of all federal lobbyists are now lobbying on AI issues.
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From Violence to Fetish: How Capitalism Destroys the Meaning of Work
To understand why work feels so meaningless today, we need to look at what human labor had to become for capitalism to come into existence.
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The clash over delinking during the transition from imperialism to globalization: Samir Amin’s Thesis (Part One), Dr. Adel Samara
“Delinking means not submitting to the logic of the global capitalist system, and rejecting the inevitability of passively adapting to the requirements of integration into the world system” (Samir Amin, Beyond US Hegemony? Assessing the Prospects for a Multipolar World, Zed Books, 2006, p. 27).
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A blind spot in climate models: Slower tree growth in a warming world
A new study suggests climate models may be overestimating how much carbon forests will absorb in a warming world, raising the possibility that global temperatures could rise even more than current projections anticipate.
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Against the False Symmetry of the Scissors: An Open Letter While Iran Resists an Illegal War of Aggression
At this hour, solidarity begins with a clear demand: the United States and Israel must end their illegal war, and they must retreat.
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Is economics changing?
No longer is economics ‘a dismal science’ that Thomas Carlyle was claimed to have called it in the mid-19th century.
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How many floods must we witness before we admit we are fools?
The water will recede. It always does. What matters is what we do in the months it leaves us.
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Mirror life is a mass-extinction risk we don’t need to take
In 2024, dozens of prominent researchers wrote an article in Science that introduced the world to a dizzying concept: the existential perils of so-called “mirror-life,” a type of organism based on molecular structures not found on Earth.
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Why Albert Einstein’s ‘Why Socialism?’: An Interview with John Bellamy Foster (Part 4)
We have to get back the kind of public intellectuals, real left intellectuals, Marxist intellectuals who are not just academics.
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The roots of capitalism run through slavery: The Thirty-Fourth Newsletter (2026)
Behind the polished story of Western progress lies another history: steam power, modern banking, and industrial capitalism were not born of peaceful innovation but paid for with the blood of enslaved people.
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Impact of climate change may be equivalent to 3.3 million years of transformations in tropical vegetation
Species that have evolved in stable environments, shaped by millions of years of constancy, may be the first to suffer.
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The Emerging Geography of Science: China in the middle?
IN June 2026, The Nature Index, one of the most well-regarded barometers of high-quality research, issued the annual Research Leaders rankings.
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Emissions, sea level and ocean heat reach record highs
Meteorologists’ report shows record and near-record temperatures across the globe in 2025.
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Oman’s forgotten feminist Marxist revolution
Oman’s lesser-known communist separatist guerrilla. Today in 1965, Dhofar’s independence movement took up armed struggle.
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On Breaking the Bonds of Fate: Epicurus and Marx: An Interview with John Bellamy Foster (Part 3)
I found, in studying Epicurus more deeply, that the central question is really the question of human freedom.
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Fuhrerbook: How Meta learned to stop worrying and love the far Right
A lot of social media users have been wondering why their feeds have been filled with far-right, often racist, content. For me, it started with more conservative media outlets and Republican politicians in my feed.
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The hype, the dangers, the resistance—Part IV
AI as a broad technology is not our problem any more or less than are computers, the internet, or email. Rather, the problem is with the class interests shaping its development.
