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Submitted by anthony on Wednesday, 2 July, 2008 - 15:14
Richard Pithouse Richard Pithouse analyses the politics of “xenophobia and authoritarianism” in South Africa
subject: Africa | Nationalism | Race
Editorial content |
Submitted by admin on Thursday, 26 June, 2008 - 12:20
Ana Balona de Oliveira Pedro Costa's films belie both the cinematic exploitation of suffering and the documentary urge to record truth and fix recognition. Ana Balona de Oliveira sifts through the bones and ruins of Costa's Fontaínha trilogy, set in a disappearing Lisbon slum
Editorial content |
Submitted by mute on Wednesday, 28 November, 2007 - 20:24
subject: Africa | Postcolonial | Regions
Editorial content |
Submitted by mute on Wednesday, 28 November, 2007 - 15:33
Angela Mitropoulos The notion of the 'failed state' is recurrently invoked to justify military and security interventions. Reviewing two books which take so-called failed states in Africa and South America as their object of enquiry, Angela Mitropoulos questions the founding premises of 'successful' national sovereignty subject: Africa | Government | Insurgency | Latin America | Nationalism | Politics | Postcolonial | War | War on Terror
Editorial content |
Submitted by unterschreber on Wednesday, 15 August, 2007 - 21:36
Vijay Prashad In 'Lobster' 53 Robin Ramsay notes that the US 'military-industrial complex', in its perpetual need to generate enemies, "has just landed a big one: Africa". While the Bush administration has created the long-lobbied for Unified Command for Africa, it's the NGOs, Hollywood liberals, Clinton functionaries and other sundry 'multilateralists' of the Save Darfur Coalition who are leading the charge. subject: Africa | Energy Resources | Occupations | Oil | Strategy | War
OpenPublishing |
Submitted by matthew hyland on Friday, 16 March, 2007 - 02:25
Tao Ruspoli / Peter Linebaugh The Counterpunch video interview with Peter Linebaugh is at: subject: Africa | AntiCapitalist | Central America | Class | Commons | Communism | Europe | Globalisation | History | Identity | Immigration | Insurgency | Labour Struggles | Latin America | Law | Mapping | N. America | Politics | Race
OpenPublishing |
Submitted by Josie on Tuesday, 15 August, 2006 - 13:12
Abahlali baseMjondolo Press Release 13 August 2006 At around 8:30 p.m. subject: Africa | New Enclosures | Slums | Squatting
OpenPublishing |
Submitted by matthew hyland on Monday, 26 June, 2006 - 17:56
Brendan O'Neill One thing the Spiked/Living Marxism faction usually does competently is denouncing spurious 'humanitarianism' (currently, it seems, being rebranded as 'human security') in geopolitics. This text (re-posted from http://www.spiked-online.com) is a useful brief history of the century of Western interference in Somalia that created the 'failed state' pretext for perpetual re-interference. It touches on the crucial question of 'aid' as economically destructive exten subject: Africa | Cold War | History | New Enclosures | Postcolonial | State | War on Terror
Editorial content |
Submitted by mute on Wednesday, 23 November, 2005 - 14:54
Soenke Zehle The info-technological development of Africa is providing a critical laboratory for testing the utilitarian and egalitarian claims of the FLOSS community. The question of whether to adopt a free or proprietary route quickly expands beyond the immediate consideration of set up costs. Soenke Zehle considers how FLOSS fares in the competition to be the fittest 'tropical' technology, assesses different visions of continent-wide development, and examines FLOSS's own ambiguous economics subject: Africa | Computing | Free Software | New Enclosures | Society
Editorial content |
Submitted by mute on Wednesday, 9 February, 2005 - 00:00
Simon Njami A wind of change is blowing through the curation and discussion of African contemporary art. With touring shows such as Africa Remix (coming to the Haywood Gallery in February 2005) and the new Luanda Triennial (commencing 2006), the heated debates of the ’80s and ’90s are starting to bear fruit: African art is less and less the art world’s token Other, and increasingly taken on its own terms. Simon Njami, curator of Africa Remix and co-founder and editor of Revue Noire, sketches the curatorial and discursive terrain
Editorial content |
Submitted by mute on Monday, 9 July, 2001 - 23:00
John Hytnyk First in a series of specials unpicking facets of Rear/View’s different areas of coverage, John Hytnyk digs into Music with a review of The South Asian Sound of Britain. |
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