Caedmon's Dream: On the Politics of Style

by Richard Seymour

I literally cried

"STOFFWECHSEL"

by Kay Gabriel

a poem. weird but the least weird of them all imo

Sumud et autres histoires

by Luc Delahaye

Photos of Palestine

Against Law-sterity

by Robert Knox

really interesting piece on the juridical aspects of austerity. builds on what a lot of people have been saying about austerity being elevated to/disbursed from/concocted at the level of technocracy and thus immune to popular contestation, but with a twist, by focusing on the legal aspects. kind of repetitive but still good

Men of Doubt: Fortini, Benjamin, Brecht

by Esther Leslie

kind of cool I guess but no real takeaways

Jewphobia

by Barnaby Raine

god he's such a good writer

PERIPHERAL XO

by Kay Gabriel

another poem

Silence in Debris: Towards an Apophatic Marxism

by China Miéville

this is definitely the sort of essay that non-academic types hate but i actually loved it (though i did kinda have to force myself to keep reading after the first few mentions of "apophatic")

Eight Theses on Identity

by Asad Haider

derived from his book i assume. pretty good though nothing earthshattering

The Left and Louis-Ferdinand Céline

by Alex Alvarez Taylor

mildly interesting. on his antisemitism & collaboration with Nazis, and the left's (lack of) response

Left Problems, Nationalism and the Crisis

by Malcolm James, Sivamohan Valluvan

Garden Coup

(missing author)

art by Bahar Behbahani

The Person, Historical Time and the Universalisation of Capital

by Daniel Hartley

mildly interesting but sooo academic. responding to subaltern studies & vivek chibber. mostly on India

Road Kill

(missing author)

fiction by Katie Kane. not a fan

The Demise of the International Proletariat of France: Talbot as Political Turning Point

by Yvan Najiels

mostly specific to France but some interesting points on nationalism/racism in general as a means of dividing the working class (good quote from Ranciere at the beginning)

"THE OPPOSITE"

by Kay Gabriel

Urban Geopolitics and "The Immigrant": Lessons from Toronto

by Parastou Saberi

interesting but i felt like it ended before it really got into the meat of it

Interview with Selim Nadi of the Parti des Indigènes de la République

by Joe Hayns, Selim Nadi

mostly an anti-racist org though they do have a materialist analysis. pretty interesting

Being Beneath

(missing author)

fiction by David Naimon about crows??? so weird