By CLAUDIO KATZ: The expansion of the BRICS reveals its strength and its fragility: it attracts countries tired of Western domination, but dilutes cohesion amid divergent interests. While China and Russia push for de-dollarization, Brazil and India insist on
By ANNATERESA FABRIS & MARIAROSARIA FABRIS: Considerations on Anna Bella Geiger as a video artist, on the occasion of her retrospective exhibition in São Paulo, which presents this lesser-known facet of her work
By CHICO WHITAKER: If the current Congress seems like a caricature of Brazilian society – white, male and millionaire – the fault lies not only with the electoral system, but with our passivity. Accepting vote buying as “normal” is to be complicit
By LUIZ GONZAGA BELLUZZO & MANFRED BACK: If public debt is an insoluble risk, why do central banks and the financial market embrace it as a safe asset? The answer lies in the contradiction that positivist economists refuse to accept
By FREDERIC LORDON: Genocide is not an unfortunate turn of events, much less the act of a monstrous leader who simply needs to be removed. For the truth is that a frightening proportion of Israeli society has literally gone mad.
By CLAUDIO KATZ: The expansion of the BRICS reveals its strength and its fragility: it attracts countries tired of Western domination, but dilutes cohesion amid divergent interests. While China and Russia push for de-dollarization, Brazil and India insist on
By ANNATERESA FABRIS & MARIAROSARIA FABRIS: Considerations on Anna Bella Geiger as a video artist, on the occasion of her retrospective exhibition in São Paulo, which presents this lesser-known facet of her work
By CHICO WHITAKER: If the current Congress seems like a caricature of Brazilian society – white, male and millionaire – the fault lies not only with the electoral system, but with our passivity. Accepting vote buying as “normal” is to be complicit
By LUIZ GONZAGA BELLUZZO & MANFRED BACK: If public debt is an insoluble risk, why do central banks and the financial market embrace it as a safe asset? The answer lies in the contradiction that positivist economists refuse to accept
By FREDERIC LORDON: Genocide is not an unfortunate turn of events, much less the act of a monstrous leader who simply needs to be removed. For the truth is that a frightening proportion of Israeli society has literally gone mad.