July 1, 2017
Diana Johnstone is the author of Fool’s Crusade: Yugoslavia, NATO, and Western Delusions (Monthly Review Press, 2002) and Queen of Chaos: The Misadventures of Hillary Clinton (CounterPunch, 2015). V. I…. READ MORE
July 1, 2017
Jean Bricmont is a professor of physics at the Université catholique de Louvain, and the author of Humanitarian Imperialism (Monthly Review Press, 2006). Normand Baillargeon is a professor of education… READ MORE
June 1, 2017
John Bellamy Foster is the editor of Monthly Review. I am concerned with power politics—that is to say, I make use of all means that seem to me to be… READ MORE
June 1, 2017
Michael Joseph Roberto formerly taught history at North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University. He is at work on a book, tentatively titled The Coming of the American Behemoth, forthcoming… READ MORE
June 1, 2017
Kenneth Mitchell is an associate professor of political science and Robert H. Scott is an associate professor of economics, both at Monmouth University. In his 1990 autopsy of the Cold… READ MORE
May 1, 2017
Maxine Lowy is a Santiago-based journalist and translator, and the author of Memoria latente (LOM Ediciones, 2016). Elizabeth Vilma Uribe and her husband, Alan Velasquez, were known to their neighbors… READ MORE
April 1, 2017
There is a shadow of something colossal and menacing that even now is beginning to fall across the land. Call it the shadow of an oligarchy, if you will; it… READ MORE
April 1, 2017
Marta Harnecker is the author, most recently, of A World to Build: New Paths Toward Twenty-First Century Socialism (Monthly Review Press, 2015). This exchange with Greek journalist Tassos Tsakiroglou was… READ MORE
March 1, 2017
� Joseph Fracchia is professor emeritus in the Robert D. Clark Honors College and the Department of History at the University of Oregon. � This article is adapted from an… READ MORE
March 1, 2017
Peter Dickens is a senior research associate at the University of Cambridge, and the author of Society and Nature: Changing Our Environment, Changing Ourselves (Polity, 2004). As societies interact with… READ MORE
