At Least We Still Have Us
In our final piece for art and poetry month, Christopher Hütmannsberger reflects on love friendship, solidarity and hope for the future.
Latest
Sanguine
Fawzi Asraf offers a poem tenderly negotiating desperation, desire and despair.
Defunct
Graeme Eddolls contemplates hope, struggle and reinvention in the face of structural oppression. 'Those doves will fly again'.
Headlining Bystander
Cee Smith offers a poem on bravery, pain and facing things head on. A humble reflection on interactions with those fighting for Palestine against the genocide.
Peristerra Inbetweencognita
Vassilis Galanos offers a Joycian poem, which plays complexly with language and its limits: 'all sound is loanlanguage surmounded by silonce'.
Whites
Jed Forward reflects poignantly on whiteness, history and human agency.
A Theory of Thunder
Iona Soper contributes a powerful poem which remembers their time in a Scottish delegation to Rojava.
The Unfurling of the Flag of the United States of America
In our first publication as part of Art & Poetry month, Sam Button offers a political poem reflecting on the contiguous tyranny of the new regime governing the United States of America.
Call for Contributors: June is Art and Poetry Month
Calling all artists and poets! Send us your pieces! June is all about creative expression.
Out of the Clinics, into the Streets!
Authors Ambrose McMonagle and Cassandra Lovelock reflect on the growing fervour of anti-trans rhetoric and the on-going failures of the political establishments through lived experiences, both personal and professional.
From the Ground Up: The Socialisation of Precarity and the Future of Social Struggles
The Precarious Migrant Worker: The Socialisation of Precarity is available today from Polity Press. In this blog piece for Polity, the author, Interregnum member Panos Theodoropoulos writes about the book's relevance in the current rapidly changing socioeconomic environment.
May Day Special: Tacky’s Revolt – Lessons for Modern Labour from a Slave Uprising
In this special piece to celebrate May Day, Christopher D. Reid examines Tacky's Revolt and the complex interactions between slavery, geopolitics, and resistance in the Caribbean of the 18th century. He then discusses how history can inform the actions of contemporary social movements.
Beware Passivity Propaganda: China and the Left in the Times of Trump 2.0
Gerald Roche critiques pseudo-anti-imperialism and its deployment of passivity propaganda, which seeks to convince us to ignore state violence and abandon solidarity.
Book Launch: The Precarious Migrant Worker, Polity (Glasgow and London)
In the desert of neoliberal precarity, how do we struggle? We invite you to the book launches for The Precarious Migrant Worker: The Socialization of Precarity, taking place in Glasgow (9th of May 2025) and in London (12th May 2025), to explore answers to this question.