The Front Lines of Everyday Life
Sean K. Isaacs on how finance capital has increasingly turned housing, schools, and other sites of social reproduction into key battlegrounds of anti-capitalist struggle.
Sean K. Isaacs on how finance capital has increasingly turned housing, schools, and other sites of social reproduction into key battlegrounds of anti-capitalist struggle.
John Clarke reflects on nearly 30 years of organizing with the Ontario Coalition Against Poverty (OCAP), and suggests how that legacy might inform struggles unfolding today.
“Under current political arrangements, rest is prescribed only when things are very dire, if at all.” On precarious labour and contracting COVID-19.
Emily R. Gerbrandt on how mutual aid and community care networks form a crucial foundation for abolitionist organizing.
How do we reconcile the urgency of today’s crises with the patient work needed to build the mass power that could transform them?
Remy Klein on tactics and strategies for mining justice organizing in the COVID-19 era, when corporations are increasingly using digital technology to stifle dissent.
Former Ontario Coalition Against Poverty organizer John Clarke on the escalating fight to defend our unhoused neighbours.
"these days I think that almost everyone is good. how awful for us: good, here, in this world!" Two poems by Evelyna Ekoko-Kay.
Tara Olivetree (Ehrcke) on the critical role of the labour movement in the fight for climate justice, and how labour and climate activists can convince workers to take on that struggle.
A Roach sends a letter from 2080, when the coastal cities have slipped into the sea, but stubborn life still blooms.