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Tag Archives: Mexico
Los Zapatistas y los padres y estudiantes de Ayotzinapa: Una unión decisiva
Un nuevo momento en la dialéctica de la lucha LOS ZAPATISTAS Y LOS PADRES Y ESTUDIANTES DE AYOTZINAPA: UNA UNIÓN DECISIVA Eugene Gogol Desde el asesinato de tres estudiantes y la desaparición de otros 43 de la Escuela Normal Rural Raúl … Continue reading
Posted in Marxist-Humanism
Tagged Ayotzinapa, CNI, Congreso Nacional Indígena, dialéctica, Escuela Normal Rural Raúl Isidro Burgos, estudiantes, Eugene Gogol, filosofía de la revolución, G.W.F. Héctor, G.W.F. Hegel, Guerrero, humanismo revolucionario, humanismo-marxista, jovenes, Karl Marx, Latin America, Mexico, negación de la negación, normalistas, práctica, Primer Festival Mundial de las Resistencias y las Rebeldías contra el Capitalismo, Raya Dunayevskaya, students, subcomandante insurgente Moisés, sujeto revolucionario, teoría, Zapatistas
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‘Trail for Humanity’ links immigration, environment, prisons
From the September-October 2014 issue of News & Letters: Spurred by racist responses to busloads of immigrant children from Central America, a 300-mile march from Merced, Calif., to the Mexican border was organized. Read more: ‘Trail for Humanity’ links immigration, environment, prisons
Posted in Marxist-Humanism
Tagged Alternate Custody Program, asthma, California Coalition for Women Prisoners, Central America, Cindy Gonzales, Debbie Reyes, deportation, detention center, Diana Block, Dream Act, health problems, Human rights, immigrant children, immigrant rights movement, Latin America, lesbian, McFarland California, Merced California, Mexico, pesticides, pollution, private prisons, racist minutemen, San Joaquin Valley, Sonora Desert, Tea Party, Trail for Humanity, undocumented immigrant, Urszula Wislanka, Valeska Castaneda.
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Praxis en América Latina No. 11
revista Praxis en América Latina – teoría/practica
No. 11 mayo 2014 Continue reading
Posted in Marxist-Humanism
Tagged Chiapas, Colombia, Escuelita Zapatista, José Carlos Mariátegui, Karl Marx, Latin America, Mexico, Michoacán, San Juan Copala, Una, Veracruz
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Language and death in Juárez
The way we construct experience with language has effects on its transmission and on the configuration of subjectivity, not only in aesthetics and ethics, but also in understanding politics. That is the case in the crimes committed against women in Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua and other states in Mexico. Continue reading
Posted in Marxist-Humanism
Tagged Ana María Martínez de la Escalera, Chihuahua, Ciudad Juárez, Elina Chauvet, femicide, femicidio, feminicidio, feminism, Gender violence, Javier Juárez, language, Marcela Lagarde, Marisela Escobedo, Mexico, Nuestras Hijas de Regreso a Casa, Our Daughters Back Home, patriarchy, sexism, Violence against women, Walter Benjamin, women's liberation movement, Yeyetzi Cardiel
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January-February 2014 News & Letters online
The January-February issue of News & Letters is online. Rampant U.S. surveillance slouches toward totalitarianism; Tahrir three years later; Charles Denby, worker-editor; Syrian revolution ‘brought us together’; Communization theory’s missing link: dialectical mediation; what happens after; Language and death in Juárez; Let RNs give care; … Continue reading
Posted in Marxist-Humanism
Tagged Africa, Arab spring, Central African Republic, Charles Denby, Ciudad Juárez, Communization theory, criminal injustice system, Egyptian Revolution, healthcare workers, labor, Mexico, Political Repression, prison industrial complex, surveillance state, Syrian revolution, Tahrir Square, women's liberation
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