Part of my interest in starting this old-school blog was getting myself to type out things I was considering and research I found, as if to...

A new study published in the International Journal of Public Opinion Research sheds light on a troubling connection between support for far-right political parties and belief in genetic essentialism....

Florida State Representative Angie Nixon is embracing a political label her opponents intended as criticism, arguing that standing up for working Americans… The post ‘They’re Calling Me a Radical’: Angie Nixon Pushes Back After Appearing in Byron Donalds Campaign Ad appeared first on Shine My Crown.

The results of an election 80 years ago prompted arguments which have familiar, rhyming lines for our modern context ~ Rob Ray ~ At long last, after its 1930s and 40s slumber, the name Freedom (incorporating War Commentary) reappeared on the masthead of Freedom Press’s late August 1945 edition, over the headline “Is This Peace?”

In the 1960s, Montreal was a hotbed of radical politics that attracted Black and Caribbean figures such as C.L.R. James, Walter Rodney, Mariam Makeba, Stokely Carmichael, Rocky Jones, and Édouard Glissant. It was also a place where the ideas of Frantz Fanon, Aimé Césaire, and Malcolm X circulated alongside those of Karl Marx, Jean-Paul Sartre, and Simone de Beauvoir. During this period of global upheaval and heightened Canadian and Quebec nationalism, Montreal became a central site of Black and Caribbean radical politics.

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