Feminism and the politics of the commons Silvia Federici looks at why the concept of ‘the commons’ has been gaining popularity among the radical left, internationally and in the U.S., appearing as a basis for convergence.
Micropolitics and the Left This article is an attempt to investigate certain problems of the left via the lens of micropolitics and macropolitics, terms first introduced by…
Come one, come all! Feminist and social justice blogging as performance and bloodshed - Flavia Dzodan A thoughtful essay on "call-out culture" and the performative aspects of…
Nawal Saadawi’s The Hidden Face of Eve (book review) – Magida Salman Review by Arab feminist Magida Salman of Nawal el-Saadawi's 'The Hidden Face of Eve', criticising…
Contribution to class/gender debate in Delhi Criticism of a Marxist-Leninist understanding of class and gender relations.
Feminism in Israel: a common struggle? - Debbie Lerman Article by Jewish socialist-feminist Debbie Lerman on the lack of co-operation between Israeli…
Women's participation in radical Egyptian politics, 1939-1952 - Selma Botman Article by an Egyptian feminist looking at the role played by women in Egyptian radical politics…
Learning to struggle: my story between workerism and feminism - Leopoldina Fortunati An interesting account of an Italian Marxist feminist of her experiences and development in the…
The second sex - Simone de Beauvoir Of all the writing that emerged from the existentialist movement, Simone de Beauvoir's groundbreaking study of women will probably have the most…
No turning back: The history of feminism and the future of women - Estelle B. Freedman Repeatedly declared dead by the media, the women’s movement has never been as vibrant as it is today…
Queering anarchism: Addressing and undressing power and desire - C.B. Daring, J. Rogue, Deric Shannon, and Abbey Volcano What does it mean to "queer" the world around us? How does the radical refusal of…
I am a woman and a human: a Marxist feminist critique of intersectionality theory - Eve Mitchell A Marxist-feminist critique of intersectionality theory from Eve Mitchell.