-
For texts of articles published within the past year, please contact us (info@sdonline.org) about buying a copy of the journal, or else contact our publishers through their website: www.tandf.co.uk/journals
- 61 (Volume 27, No. 1)
THEORY
Jan Rehmann, Occupy Wall Street and the Question of Hegemony: A Gramscian Analysis
George C. Comninel, Critical Thinking and Class Analysis: Historical Materialism and Social Theory
REPRESSION & RESISTANCE
Steve Martinot, Probing the Epidemic of Police Murders
Kevin “Rashid” Johnson, Political Struggle in the Teeth of Prison Reaction: From Virginia to Oregon
www.tandfonline.com
PROBLEMS OF TRANSITION
Robert Weil, Yuanmingyuan Revisited: The Confrontation of China and the West
Robert Ware, Reflections on Chinese Marxism
Darko Suvin, Splendours and Miseries of the Communist Party of Yugoslavia (1945-74)
BOOK REVIEWS
Tadeusz Kowalik, From Solidarity to Sellout: The Restoration of Capitalism in Poland reviewed by Ludmila Melchior-Yahil
Immanuel Ness, Guest Workers and Resistance to U.S. Corporate Despotism reviewed by Bai Ruixue
Kate Hudson, The New European Left: A Socialism for the Twenty-First Century? reviewed by Steve McGiffen
George Katsiaficas, Asia's Unknown Uprisings, Vol. 1: South Korean Social Movements in the 20th Century reviewed by Michael Munk
Benjamin Shepard, Play, Creativity, and Social Movements: If I Can’t Dance, It’s Not My Revolution reviewed by Ryan Conrad
Ronnie Kasrils, The Unlikely Secret Agent reviewed by Suren Moodliar
David Gilbert, Love and Struggle: My Life in SDS, the Weather Underground, and Beyond reviewed by B. Loewe
Carl Davidson, ed., Revolutionary Youth & the New Working Class: The Praxis Papers, the Port Authority Statement, the RYM Documents and Other Lost Writings of SDS reviewed by George Fish
Notes on Contributors
-
-
Category Archives: Volume 22, No. 3
Balikbayang Mahal: Passages from Exile
E. San Juan, Jr. Balikbayang Mahal: Passages from Exile (Morrisville, NC: Lulu.com, 2007). A book of translations, Balikbayang Mahal or Beloved Returnee is about making history in unexpected places. As dusk descends, for instance, on the Italian town of Punta … Continue reading
How the Irish Invented Slang: The Secret Language of the Crossroads
Daniel Cassidy, How the Irish Invented Slang: The Secret Language of the Crossroads (Petrolia, California: CounterPunch, 2007). Daniel Cassidy’s How the Irish Invented Slang is a specialist work of linguistic scholarship, but it cuts across many academic disciplines. This explains … Continue reading
Review
E. San Juan, Jr. Balikbayang Mahal: Passages from Exile (Morrisville, NC: Lulu.com, 2007). A book of translations, Balikbayang Mahal or Beloved Returnee is about making history in unexpected places. As dusk descends, for instance, on the Italian town of Punta … Continue reading
The Stigma of Blackness: Anti-Haitianism in the Dominican Republic
Not long after arriving in the Dominican Republic, Gérard married a Haitian woman whom he had known in Port-au-Prince. They rented an apartment in the capital, and soon afterward his wife gave birth to a son. Since Dominican authorities did … Continue reading
Review
Daniel Cassidy, How the Irish Invented Slang: The Secret Language of the Crossroads (Petrolia, California: CounterPunch, 2007). Daniel Cassidy’s How the Irish Invented Slang is a specialist work of linguistic scholarship, but it cuts across many academic disciplines. This explains … Continue reading
Preface
Today, more human beings are migrating from countryside to city, from city to city, and from country to country than at any time in human history. Controversy swirls about the impact of immigrants on everything from labor markets and wages, … Continue reading
Angel Island Immigration Station Poetry*
These poems of loss, anger, hope, and memory were written by Chinese immigrants. In the classical style (four lines, seven characters per line), mostly, they are carved into the wooden walls of the Angel Island Immigration Station in San Francisco … Continue reading
Grassroots Mobilization Against US Military Intervention in El Salvador
Probably the largest and most sustained anti-war movement in the US since the Vietnam War was the grassroots mobilization that has come to be known as the Central American Peace and Solidarity Movement (CAPSM).1 It arose in the 1980s in … Continue reading
West Fourth Street
The sycamores are leafing out on west fourth street and I am weirdly old yet their pale iridescence pleases me as I emerge from the subway into traffic and trash and patchouli gusts—now that I can read between the lines … Continue reading
Notes on Contributors
Marcella Bencivenni is an Assistant Professor of History at Hostos Community College of the City University of New York, and a member of S&D editorial board. She has written several articles and book reviews on issues related to Italian American … Continue reading