
The US Technofeudal Impetus
By EDNEI OF GENARO: While technofeudalism consolidates its power in the shadows of digital capital, democracy resists — not as a ghost of the past, but as a project yet to be reinvented
By EDNEI OF GENARO: While technofeudalism consolidates its power in the shadows of digital capital, democracy resists — not as a ghost of the past, but as a project yet to be reinvented
By RENATO DAGNINO: If the left does not challenge the meaning of 'reindustrialization', the term will continue to be a euphemism for subsidies to capital. The solidarity economy, far from being a utopia, is the only realistic way to break this cycle
By FERNANDO NOGUEIRA DA COSTA: How to govern without being elected to be in government, administer without transparency and elect without knowing who is…
By EMILIO CAFASSI: From collective organization to faith – current forms of mystical populism
By LUIZ MARQUES: The conciliation between neoliberalism and social democracy has failed, uncovering the sewer of anti-politics and reinforcing the illusion that the market is not responsible for inequities
By RENATO DAGNINO: The false polarization between Edinho and Valter Pomar in the PT elections: while one defends a solidarity economy and the other reindustrialization, both ignore that only 0,02% of GDP goes to solidarity networks against 23% of subsidies to the class
By VALERIO ARCARY: The frontal opposition to the Lula government, at this moment, is not vanguard — it is shortsightedness. While the PSol oscillates below 5% and Bolsonarism maintains 30% of the country, the anti-capitalist left cannot afford to
By CHICO WHITAKER: The deterioration between the Executive and Legislative branches is not a cyclical crisis, but a structural consequence of an electoral system based on vote buying that replaces ideological debates with commercial transactions
By JEAN MARC VON DER WEID: It is an illusion to think that one can win elections with electoral strategies and govern with a radicalized “hidden” agenda
By EMILIO CAFASSI: The blank vote is no longer an eccentric gesture or a luxury reserved for the most exquisitely conscientious. It has become a massive phenomenon
By MATTHEW KARP: Republicans have a three-pronged government, but Donald Trump's blitzkrieg has occurred almost entirely through executive orders — a sign of weakness, not strength
By CARLOS EDUARDO ARAÚJO: The rudeness suffered by Marina Silva is no accident: it is the ultimate project of someone who exchanged the Republic for a spectacle, transforming the Senate into a theater of barbarism
By VIVEK CHIBBER: The right attacks 'wokism' as if it were Marxism, the left defends it as if it were progressivism. Neither realizes that it is, above all, the symptom of a left that has forgotten how to talk about
By PAULO SERGIO PINHEIRO: The Brazilian Senate tarnishes its history by establishing the 'Brazil-Israel Friendship Day', celebrating the alliance with a genocidal state while Palestinian children are buried under the rubble of Gaza
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 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 JUAREZ GUIMARÃES & CARLOS HENRIQUE ARAB: Lula governs, but does not transform: the risk of a mandate tied to the shackles of neoliberalism
By EMILIO CAFASSI: Uruguay voted, but what remained was a whisper of disenchantment, and a right that learned to win
By VALERIO ARCARY: One of Brazil's peculiarities is that the ruling class renounced a bourgeois revolution because it feared the outcome of a civil war, terrified by the presence of a black popular majority.
By CHICO WHITAKER: Amid disbelief in politics, a human rights group is born in the São Paulo City Council to challenge the traditional power game
By EDNEI OF GENARO: While technofeudalism consolidates its power in the shadows of digital capital, democracy resists — not as a ghost of the past, but as a project yet to be reinvented
By RENATO DAGNINO: If the left does not challenge the meaning of 'reindustrialization', the term will continue to be a euphemism for subsidies to capital. The solidarity economy, far from being a utopia, is the only realistic way to break this cycle
By FERNANDO NOGUEIRA DA COSTA: How to govern without being elected to be in government, administer without transparency and elect without knowing who is…
By EMILIO CAFASSI: From collective organization to faith – current forms of mystical populism
By LUIZ MARQUES: The conciliation between neoliberalism and social democracy has failed, uncovering the sewer of anti-politics and reinforcing the illusion that the market is not responsible for inequities
By RENATO DAGNINO: The false polarization between Edinho and Valter Pomar in the PT elections: while one defends a solidarity economy and the other reindustrialization, both ignore that only 0,02% of GDP goes to solidarity networks against 23% of subsidies to the class
By VALERIO ARCARY: The frontal opposition to the Lula government, at this moment, is not vanguard — it is shortsightedness. While the PSol oscillates below 5% and Bolsonarism maintains 30% of the country, the anti-capitalist left cannot afford to
By CHICO WHITAKER: The deterioration between the Executive and Legislative branches is not a cyclical crisis, but a structural consequence of an electoral system based on vote buying that replaces ideological debates with commercial transactions
By JEAN MARC VON DER WEID: It is an illusion to think that one can win elections with electoral strategies and govern with a radicalized “hidden” agenda
By EMILIO CAFASSI: The blank vote is no longer an eccentric gesture or a luxury reserved for the most exquisitely conscientious. It has become a massive phenomenon
By MATTHEW KARP: Republicans have a three-pronged government, but Donald Trump's blitzkrieg has occurred almost entirely through executive orders — a sign of weakness, not strength
By CARLOS EDUARDO ARAÚJO: The rudeness suffered by Marina Silva is no accident: it is the ultimate project of someone who exchanged the Republic for a spectacle, transforming the Senate into a theater of barbarism
By VIVEK CHIBBER: The right attacks 'wokism' as if it were Marxism, the left defends it as if it were progressivism. Neither realizes that it is, above all, the symptom of a left that has forgotten how to talk about
By PAULO SERGIO PINHEIRO: The Brazilian Senate tarnishes its history by establishing the 'Brazil-Israel Friendship Day', celebrating the alliance with a genocidal state while Palestinian children are buried under the rubble of Gaza
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 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 JUAREZ GUIMARÃES & CARLOS HENRIQUE ARAB: Lula governs, but does not transform: the risk of a mandate tied to the shackles of neoliberalism
By EMILIO CAFASSI: Uruguay voted, but what remained was a whisper of disenchantment, and a right that learned to win
By VALERIO ARCARY: One of Brazil's peculiarities is that the ruling class renounced a bourgeois revolution because it feared the outcome of a civil war, terrified by the presence of a black popular majority.
By CHICO WHITAKER: Amid disbelief in politics, a human rights group is born in the São Paulo City Council to challenge the traditional power game