Monthly Review Blog

Ultimately, the path to liberation necessitates a fundamental shift in understanding the very concept of “crime” as a political construct engineered to subdue resistance and legitimize state violence.

This week, India and China have taken a great leap of faith in their mutual efforts to incrementally advance the normalization process in their bilateral relationship.

In celebration of Fanon’s centenary, we repost an interview with the Tunisian sociologist, Frej Stambouli who remembers his teacher Frantz Fanon.

Seven Lynn-Ette & Sons farmworkers were detained just months after a previous raid that led to deportations, sparking outrage from the United Farm Workers.

Across continents, the occupation state's energy lifelines are sustained by a network of enabling powers, feeding its war machine across West Asia.

The passivity–and complicity–of Global North liberals and social democrats has paved the way for the global rise of the far right of a special type.

Mergers, money, and the erosion of patient-centered care.

If you really want decolonisation, go beyond cultural criticism to the deep structural insights of economist Samir Amin.

On Sunday, August 10, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu made a dramatic announcement: After 674 days of barring foreign media from Gaza, Israel was planning to begin staging guided tours, under Israeli military control, for embedded members of the foreign press.

The report is seen as a direct rebuttal to longstanding U.S. military claims and is intended to provide a professional, legal framework defending the maritime rights of coastal states.

The African Union (AU) has backed a campaign to end the use by governments and international organisations of the 16th-century Mercator map of the world in favour of one that more accurately displays Africa‘s size. Created by cartographer Gerardus Mercator for...

A quick tap on Google Maps, a casual search query, a video to unwind at the end of the day—our digital lives feel light and limitless.