
Brazil – last bastion of the old order?
By CICERO ARAUJO: Neoliberalism is becoming obsolete, but it still parasitizes (and paralyzes) the democratic field
By CICERO ARAUJO: Neoliberalism is becoming obsolete, but it still parasitizes (and paralyzes) the democratic field
By LUIS EUSTÁQUIO SOARES: Author's introduction to the newly published book
By LUIZ MARQUES: “National-identitarians” feel replaced by globalization and see liberalism, socialism and multiculturalism as responsible for their tragedy, which is more imaginary than real.
By HUGO DIONÍSIO: The monster of inefficiency and senselessness was fed, with the sole aim of promoting the ever greater and faster circulation of capital destined for accumulation.
By CARLOS EDUARDO MARTINS: The main reason for the ideological quagmire in which we live is not the presence of a Brazilian right wing that is reactive to change nor the rise of fascism, but the decision of the PT social democracy to accommodate itself to the structures
By CICERO ARAUJO: Neoliberalism is becoming obsolete, but it still parasitizes (and paralyzes) the democratic field
By LUIS EUSTÁQUIO SOARES: Author's introduction to the newly published book
By LUIZ MARQUES: “National-identitarians” feel replaced by globalization and see liberalism, socialism and multiculturalism as responsible for their tragedy, which is more imaginary than real.
By HUGO DIONÍSIO: The monster of inefficiency and senselessness was fed, with the sole aim of promoting the ever greater and faster circulation of capital destined for accumulation.
By CARLOS EDUARDO MARTINS: The main reason for the ideological quagmire in which we live is not the presence of a Brazilian right wing that is reactive to change nor the rise of fascism, but the decision of the PT social democracy to accommodate itself to the structures