What About the Murderers?
John Hinckley, Jr. and the prospects of abolition
The Hero as a Drifting Shadow
The latest novel by the mysterious Joseph Andras gathers traces of Ho Chi Minh’s pre-revolutionary youth
No Such Thing as a Way Out
Krasznahorkai’s Chasing Homer portrays humanity at the end of history
The Double Counterinsurgency
How an American tradition of popular sovereignty gave way to COINTELPRO with a ‘progressive’ face
Abortion Pills and Mutual Aid After Roe
The view from Vermont on the struggle for reproductive justice
The Second Nakba and the Road to Genocide
Ethnic cleansing created the State of Israel. Is genocide now on the agenda?
The Sheriffs Who Would Be Sovereign
It’s easy to make fun of the Sovereign Citizens. But we do so at our own peril.
Why We Lay Waste
Teresa Brennan’s theories used religion and psychoanalysis to explain affect, ecology, and economics
Essequibo, or the Persistence of El Dorado
The origins and meaning of the conflict involving Venezuela and Guyana
Figure and Frame
Safi Faye's films invert the ethnologer's gaze on rural life in Senegal
Hope and Contradictions: My Year in Rojava
Our correspondent spent a year living in North-East Syria. These are his first reflections on the experience.
