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Review: Hope Without Hope: Rojava and Revolutionary Commitment
When the Assad regime crumbled, almost overnight, last December, there was an upsurge of shock, elation and disbelief – in Syria, and across the globe. In the days and weeks that followed, the world watched on ...
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The Lost and Early Writings of James Connolly
Review: Conor McCabe, ed., The Lost and Early Writings of James Connolly: 1889-1898 (Iskra Books, 2024) “The election of a Socialist to any public body at present”, declared James Connolly in 1894, “is only valuable, in ...
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Dreaming Freedom: Sam Cooke’s “A Change Is Gonna Come”
It’s a truism, but nevertheless may be worth repeating: that music and literature of a radical bent can encapsulate the possibilities of their social moment in a way that manifestos and movement histories, no matter how subversive their authors’ politics, are sometimes just unable to match.
CATEGORY:
William Carlos Williams: Poet of the Left
Often presented by literary critics as a liberal with paternalistic instincts towards the working poor, poet William Carlos Williams was in fact one of the most exuberantly left-wing poets of his generation.
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