By CELSO FREDERICO: A question that arose in the Chinese revolution, in the anti-colonialist movement in Africa and in the revolutionary struggles in Latin America: is it possible to “skip” stages?
By GILBERTO LOPES: Between refused truces and failed negotiations, the war in Ukraine exposes Western hypocrisy and the failure of the international order, while Gaza burns under the same complicit silence
By JOSÉ LUÍS FIORI: Trump did not create global chaos, he merely accelerated the collapse of an international order that had already been crumbling since the 1990s, with illegal wars, the moral bankruptcy of the West and the rise of a multipolar world.
By JEAN MARC VON DER WEID: The double challenge of oil: while the world faces supply shortages and pressure for clean energy, Brazil invests heavily in pre-salt
By SANDRA BITENCOURT: From digital hate to teen pastors: how the controversies of Janja, Virgínia Fonseca and Miguel Oliveira reveal the crisis of authority in the age of algorithms
By ANDREW KORYBKO: The three Gulf states Donald Trump is visiting this week have played a significant role in organizing negotiations or facilitating exchanges between Russia and Ukraine
By HELENA PONTES DOS SANTOS: From May 12th to 13th: the farce of abolition that never ended – how structural racism keeps black men and women without labor rights in Brazil
By LUIZ BERNARDO PERICAS: Bolsonarism is not an ideology, but a pact between militiamen, neo-Pentecostals and a rentier elite — a reactionary dystopia shaped by Brazilian backwardness, not by the model of Mussolini or Hitler
By CELSO FREDERICO: A question that arose in the Chinese revolution, in the anti-colonialist movement in Africa and in the revolutionary struggles in Latin America: is it possible to “skip” stages?
By GILBERTO LOPES: Between refused truces and failed negotiations, the war in Ukraine exposes Western hypocrisy and the failure of the international order, while Gaza burns under the same complicit silence
By JOSÉ LUÍS FIORI: Trump did not create global chaos, he merely accelerated the collapse of an international order that had already been crumbling since the 1990s, with illegal wars, the moral bankruptcy of the West and the rise of a multipolar world.
By JEAN MARC VON DER WEID: The double challenge of oil: while the world faces supply shortages and pressure for clean energy, Brazil invests heavily in pre-salt
By SANDRA BITENCOURT: From digital hate to teen pastors: how the controversies of Janja, Virgínia Fonseca and Miguel Oliveira reveal the crisis of authority in the age of algorithms
By ANDREW KORYBKO: The three Gulf states Donald Trump is visiting this week have played a significant role in organizing negotiations or facilitating exchanges between Russia and Ukraine
By HELENA PONTES DOS SANTOS: From May 12th to 13th: the farce of abolition that never ended – how structural racism keeps black men and women without labor rights in Brazil
By LUIZ BERNARDO PERICAS: Bolsonarism is not an ideology, but a pact between militiamen, neo-Pentecostals and a rentier elite — a reactionary dystopia shaped by Brazilian backwardness, not by the model of Mussolini or Hitler
By RICARDO ABRAMOVAY: Elephants use unique names, and moths listen to plant stress. These phenomena reinforce the idea that nature should be recognized as a political actor
By JOSÉ RICARDO FIGUEIREDO: Left-wing criticism of the Lula government mixes valid issues (austerity, trade agreements) with mistaken generalizations. Prioritizing the fight against rentierism and fascism – not ideological purism – is essential to moving forward
By GABRIEL FREITAS: To strengthen its critique of capitalism, Marxism must incorporate a materialist theory of language: signs are not epiphenomena, but technologies that construct power
By LUIZ MARQUES: From the 'power of the desk' to the parasitic state, bureaucracy acts as a battlefield between social control, class domination and the anti-capitalist struggle
By RICARDO NORMANHA: In light of Décio Saes' criticisms, we can see how Tarcísio's project reveals the old middle class strategy of privatizing the public and segregating the poor
By BARBARA COELHO NEVES: AI's Unquenchable Thirst: How Generative AI Is Draining Water Resources at an Alarming Rate — and Why This Invisible Cost Needs to Enter the Climate Debate
By JAIME TROIANO: Bets, ultra-processed foods and Pentecostal churches: the precarious 'safety nets' that sustain Brazil's social trapeze artists amid the abyss of inequality
By JOÃO CARLOS SALLES: Andifes warns about the dismantling of federal universities, but its formal language and political timidity end up mitigating the severity of the crisis, while the government fails to prioritize higher education
By FERNANDO NOGUEIRA DA COSTA: With the economy under technocratic control, the far right mobilizes identity resentment and religious moralism to dominate public debate
By GABRIEL DOS SANTOS ROCHA: Clóvis Moura, more than a theorist of the racial issue in Brazil, was an engaged intellectual, who denounced Zionist colonialism, showing that his anti-racism was as universal as his criticism of capitalism
By BRUNO MACHADO: Protests against the 6x1 scale expose the left's challenges in how to mobilize workers in a scenario of individualism and informality, reinforcing the need for a collective fight for rights
By MARCO BUTI: The greatest anthropophagy is capitalist, quantified, pragmatic, efficient, without caring about consequences, without ritual or poetry.
By LETICIA MARICONDA: Pablo Mariconda (1949-2025): philosopher of science who challenged commodified technoscience and built bridges between critical knowledge, ethics and the democratization of knowledge
By MARCELA ANDRESA SEMEGHINI PEREIRA & LEANDRO GALASTRI: Why didn't they hit the hull? Kanafani's criticism of passivity in the face of the Palestinian genocide
By RICARDO ABRAMOVAY: Elephants use unique names, and moths listen to plant stress. These phenomena reinforce the idea that nature should be recognized as a political actor
By JOSÉ RICARDO FIGUEIREDO: Left-wing criticism of the Lula government mixes valid issues (austerity, trade agreements) with mistaken generalizations. Prioritizing the fight against rentierism and fascism – not ideological purism – is essential to moving forward
By GABRIEL FREITAS: To strengthen its critique of capitalism, Marxism must incorporate a materialist theory of language: signs are not epiphenomena, but technologies that construct power
By LUIZ MARQUES: From the 'power of the desk' to the parasitic state, bureaucracy acts as a battlefield between social control, class domination and the anti-capitalist struggle
By RICARDO NORMANHA: In light of Décio Saes' criticisms, we can see how Tarcísio's project reveals the old middle class strategy of privatizing the public and segregating the poor
By BARBARA COELHO NEVES: AI's Unquenchable Thirst: How Generative AI Is Draining Water Resources at an Alarming Rate — and Why This Invisible Cost Needs to Enter the Climate Debate
By JAIME TROIANO: Bets, ultra-processed foods and Pentecostal churches: the precarious 'safety nets' that sustain Brazil's social trapeze artists amid the abyss of inequality
By JOÃO CARLOS SALLES: Andifes warns about the dismantling of federal universities, but its formal language and political timidity end up mitigating the severity of the crisis, while the government fails to prioritize higher education
By FERNANDO NOGUEIRA DA COSTA: With the economy under technocratic control, the far right mobilizes identity resentment and religious moralism to dominate public debate
By GABRIEL DOS SANTOS ROCHA: Clóvis Moura, more than a theorist of the racial issue in Brazil, was an engaged intellectual, who denounced Zionist colonialism, showing that his anti-racism was as universal as his criticism of capitalism
By BRUNO MACHADO: Protests against the 6x1 scale expose the left's challenges in how to mobilize workers in a scenario of individualism and informality, reinforcing the need for a collective fight for rights
By MARCO BUTI: The greatest anthropophagy is capitalist, quantified, pragmatic, efficient, without caring about consequences, without ritual or poetry.
By LETICIA MARICONDA: Pablo Mariconda (1949-2025): philosopher of science who challenged commodified technoscience and built bridges between critical knowledge, ethics and the democratization of knowledge
By MARCELA ANDRESA SEMEGHINI PEREIRA & LEANDRO GALASTRI: Why didn't they hit the hull? Kanafani's criticism of passivity in the face of the Palestinian genocide
By CELSO FREDERICO: A question that arose in the Chinese revolution, in the anti-colonialist movement in Africa and in the revolutionary struggles in Latin America: is it possible to “skip” stages?
By GILBERTO LOPES: Between refused truces and failed negotiations, the war in Ukraine exposes Western hypocrisy and the failure of the international order, while Gaza burns under the same complicit silence
By JOSÉ LUÍS FIORI: Trump did not create global chaos, he merely accelerated the collapse of an international order that had already been crumbling since the 1990s, with illegal wars, the moral bankruptcy of the West and the rise of a multipolar world.
By JEAN MARC VON DER WEID: The double challenge of oil: while the world faces supply shortages and pressure for clean energy, Brazil invests heavily in pre-salt
By SANDRA BITENCOURT: From digital hate to teen pastors: how the controversies of Janja, Virgínia Fonseca and Miguel Oliveira reveal the crisis of authority in the age of algorithms
By ANDREW KORYBKO: The three Gulf states Donald Trump is visiting this week have played a significant role in organizing negotiations or facilitating exchanges between Russia and Ukraine
By HELENA PONTES DOS SANTOS: From May 12th to 13th: the farce of abolition that never ended – how structural racism keeps black men and women without labor rights in Brazil
By LUIZ BERNARDO PERICAS: Bolsonarism is not an ideology, but a pact between militiamen, neo-Pentecostals and a rentier elite — a reactionary dystopia shaped by Brazilian backwardness, not by the model of Mussolini or Hitler
By CELSO FREDERICO: A question that arose in the Chinese revolution, in the anti-colonialist movement in Africa and in the revolutionary struggles in Latin America: is it possible to “skip” stages?
By GILBERTO LOPES: Between refused truces and failed negotiations, the war in Ukraine exposes Western hypocrisy and the failure of the international order, while Gaza burns under the same complicit silence
By JOSÉ LUÍS FIORI: Trump did not create global chaos, he merely accelerated the collapse of an international order that had already been crumbling since the 1990s, with illegal wars, the moral bankruptcy of the West and the rise of a multipolar world.
By JEAN MARC VON DER WEID: The double challenge of oil: while the world faces supply shortages and pressure for clean energy, Brazil invests heavily in pre-salt
By SANDRA BITENCOURT: From digital hate to teen pastors: how the controversies of Janja, Virgínia Fonseca and Miguel Oliveira reveal the crisis of authority in the age of algorithms
By ANDREW KORYBKO: The three Gulf states Donald Trump is visiting this week have played a significant role in organizing negotiations or facilitating exchanges between Russia and Ukraine
By HELENA PONTES DOS SANTOS: From May 12th to 13th: the farce of abolition that never ended – how structural racism keeps black men and women without labor rights in Brazil
By LUIZ BERNARDO PERICAS: Bolsonarism is not an ideology, but a pact between militiamen, neo-Pentecostals and a rentier elite — a reactionary dystopia shaped by Brazilian backwardness, not by the model of Mussolini or Hitler
By JEFFERSON NASCIMENTO: Condemnation of the Russian invasion of Ukraine cannot be made without…
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