By Julian Rodrigues
Interpretations about the 2003-2016 period that disregard the weight of our slaveholding heritage, the predatory and subaltern nature of national elites, external dependence, and US influence are neither academically nor politically relevant
By Antonio Martins
If Sanders' advance continues, as seems likely, dormant left parties will have to seriously examine ideas they now see as unrealistic or chimerical.
By Leonardo Avritzer
Without breaking with clientelistic and non-transparent patterns, without a reorganization of the State, it will not be possible to sponsor a process of income distribution and create a new left-wing political hegemony in the country.
By Walnice Nogueira Galvão
Gospel is the religious chant that predominates in black Protestant churches in the United States. Like jazz, created by slaves, it comes from the depths of the oppressed soul that in singing finds liberation.
By José Luís Fiori* The economic left is a prisoner of a circular and inconclusive debate, always in search of the magic formula that supposes being able to respond to the triple challenge of growth, equality and sovereignty. “The Great Powers
By Christian Edward Cyril Lynch
Third article in a series on the life and work of the political scientist
By Michael Löwy* First biography of the German communist, arrested and tortured in Brazil during the Estado Novo. The book by Ronald Friedmann – Arthur Ewert. Revolutionär auf drei Kontinenten (Berlin, Dietz Verlag, 2015) – is the first biography of one of the
By Gilberto Bercovici
With the announced accession of Brazil to the GPA, the Bolsonaro government continues in stride with the policy established after the 2016 coup, seeking to derail any possibility of autonomous development in Brazil.
By Wagner Iglecias
In March, the Pope presides over a meeting to think about and propose an alternative economic model to the neoliberal one, with flags similar to those that years ago were debated in the various editions of the World Social Forum.
By Afrânio Catani
The Bantu culture is deeply impregnated in the life and daily life of Brazilians, but it is usually not identified as such.
By Julian Rodrigues
Interpretations about the 2003-2016 period that disregard the weight of our slaveholding heritage, the predatory and subaltern nature of national elites, external dependence, and US influence are neither academically nor politically relevant
By Antonio Martins
If Sanders' advance continues, as seems likely, dormant left parties will have to seriously examine ideas they now see as unrealistic or chimerical.
By Leonardo Avritzer
Without breaking with clientelistic and non-transparent patterns, without a reorganization of the State, it will not be possible to sponsor a process of income distribution and create a new left-wing political hegemony in the country.
By Walnice Nogueira Galvão
Gospel is the religious chant that predominates in black Protestant churches in the United States. Like jazz, created by slaves, it comes from the depths of the oppressed soul that in singing finds liberation.
By José Luís Fiori* The economic left is a prisoner of a circular and inconclusive debate, always in search of the magic formula that supposes being able to respond to the triple challenge of growth, equality and sovereignty. “The Great Powers
By Christian Edward Cyril Lynch
Third article in a series on the life and work of the political scientist
By Michael Löwy* First biography of the German communist, arrested and tortured in Brazil during the Estado Novo. The book by Ronald Friedmann – Arthur Ewert. Revolutionär auf drei Kontinenten (Berlin, Dietz Verlag, 2015) – is the first biography of one of the
By Gilberto Bercovici
With the announced accession of Brazil to the GPA, the Bolsonaro government continues in stride with the policy established after the 2016 coup, seeking to derail any possibility of autonomous development in Brazil.
By Wagner Iglecias
In March, the Pope presides over a meeting to think about and propose an alternative economic model to the neoliberal one, with flags similar to those that years ago were debated in the various editions of the World Social Forum.
By Afrânio Catani
The Bantu culture is deeply impregnated in the life and daily life of Brazilians, but it is usually not identified as such.