Top Posts
- Reading Marx’s Critique of the Gotha Program
- ¿Qué es el socialismo? Socialismo y liberación de las mujeres
- Climate strikes as resistance and revolutionary potential: the connection with Marcuse’s concept of the liberation of nature as determinant between socialism and fascism
- Frantz Fanon and women's liberation
Tag Archives: students
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
Leave a comment
Özgecan Aslan: Sexual assault and murder in Turkey spark widespread outrage, demonstrations
Preview of article on women’s oppression and freedom struggles worldwide for March-April issue. Comment now so that your thoughts can be taken into account in the finished article. Continue reading
Posted in Marxist-Humanism
Tagged Abortion, Ahmet Suphi Altindöke, AKP, Ankara, Özgecan Aslan, Berlin, Cyprus, feminism, Frankfurt, Gaziantep, Germany, Hamburg, India, Istanbul, Justice and Development Party, Jyoti Singh Pandey, Mersin, patriarchy, Rape, rape culture, Recep Tayyip Erdoğan, Reproductive Justice, Reproductive rights, sexism, sexual assault, students, Taksim Square, Taliban, Terry Moon, Turkey, Violence against women, women's liberation, youth, İzmir
Leave a comment
The Left Agenda at the Maidan and After
Report on “The Left and the Maidan” conference in Kiev, April 2014. Continue reading
Posted in Marxist-Humanism
Tagged Alexey Arunyan, Alexey Simvolokov, Anastasia Baburova, Bogdan Biletskyi, coal miners, Crimea, feminism, Hospital Watch, Irina Kogut, Kiev, Kirill Buketov, labor, Maidan, Nina Khodorivska, Nina Potarskaya, Stanislav Markelov, students, Ukraine, Viktor Yanukovych, Vladimir Chemeris, women's liberation, workers, youth, Yurii Samoilov, Zakhar Popovich
Leave a comment
NYC fighting the test
Rallies and protests were held at over 30 New York City schools on the first day of state-enforced mandatory standardized English language testing. Continue reading
Queer Notes, May-June 2014
Mississippi pro-discrimination law; Gay rights in India’s election; sexual and gender diversity classes in Nepal. Continue reading
Protests at CUNY
Students at City University of New York and supporters protest and take direct action to save the Guillermo Morales/Assata Shakur Center, and face criminalization of their activities. Continue reading
Posted in Marxist-Humanism
Tagged Black Student Union, City College of New York, City University of New York, CUNY, David Suker, Guillermo Morales/Assata Shakur Center, Juana Reina, Khalil Vasquez, New York, New York Students Rising, Political Repression, Revolutionary Student Coordination Committee, students, Tafadar Sourov
Leave a comment
South Korea on strike, North Korea on ‘ice’
Over 100,000 South Koreans, mainly workers, demonstrated in Seoul. North Korean dictator Kim Jong-un had his uncle, Jang Sung-thaek, executed, accused of selling off part of North Korea to foreigners and of drug trafficking. Continue reading
Posted in Marxist-Humanism
Tagged China, crystal meth, drug trafficking, Jang Sung-thaek, Ju Hyun-woo, Kim Jong-Un, KORAIL, Korean Confederation of Trade Unions, Korean Railroad Corp., Kyunghang, labor, methamphetamine, National Intelligence Service, North Korea, Park Geun-hye, privatization, Rason Special Economic Zone, Russia, South Korea, students, Why We Aren’t Fine!, workers
Leave a comment
Detroit workers fight for jobs and pensions
Yesterday, a judge approved Detroit bankruptcy. Emergency manager Kevyn Orr outrageously claimed that the attack on workers’ pensions would be “thoughtful, measured and humane.” Read the News & Letters article for a view from the other side of the class struggle. Continue reading
Posted in Marxist-Humanism
Tagged Bankruptcy, Detroit, education, Elena Herrada, Emergency management, Kevyn Orr, labor, Michigan, pensions, school board, students, United States, workers
Leave a comment
Sudan’s Arab Spring
Women are not only fighters in Sudan’s battles to overthrow al-Bashir, but they are also determined to continue the great tradition of women of the Arab Spring: to make sure that their revolution does not stop until all human relationships are transformed. Continue reading
Posted in Marxist-Humanism
Tagged Al-Amin Moussa Al-Amin, Amira Osman Hamed, Arab spring, feminism, Jalila Khamis, Khartoum, Mohamed Bouazizi, Nuba peoples, Omar al-Bashir, Omdurman, patriarchy, political Islam, Radio Dabanga, sexism, South Sudan, students, Sudan, UN Convention Against Torture and Other Inhuman or Degrading Treatment, University of Khartoum, Women Living Under Muslim Laws, women's liberation, youth
Leave a comment
Anti-Roma racism
Racism against Roma infects significant sectors of French society, and now reaches into the innards of the “Socialist” government. Continue reading
Posted in Marxist-Humanism
Tagged Czech Republic, England, Far-right politics, France, Kosovo, Leonarda Dibrani, Manuel Valls, racism, Roma, Spain, students, Sweden
1 Comment
