C J Polychroniou

Only rev­o­lu­tion­ary ac­tivism can help save civil­i­sa­tion from a cli­mate cat­a­stro­phe.

How the events of 1968 trans­formed French so­ci­ety.

The EU’s like­ly fu­ture is an im­pe­r­i­al ne­olib­er­al su­per­state. But there is also an al­ter­na­tive.

The lega­cy of the Russ­ian Rev­o­lu­tion oblig­es, one hun­dred years lat­er, nei­ther cel­e­bra­tion nor mourn­ing.

The Greek ‘eco­nom­ic suc­cess’ sto­ry ad­vanced by Tsipras et al would have been fun­ny if it wasn’t such a se­ri­ous mat­ter.

There is noth­ing in the con­sti­tu­tion that grants Amer­i­can vot­ers the right to choose their pres­i­dent.

The new eco­nom­ic sys­tem should be based on lo­calised forms of in­dus­try, fi­nance and par­tic­i­pa­to­ry democ­ra­cy.

Fol­low­ing Brex­it, talk of a Greek exit is noth­ing more than me­dia sen­sa­tion­al­ism.

The only thing miss­ing out­side the of­fice of Greece’s pri­vati­sa­tion agency is a sign that reads “A Na­tion for Sale”.

The pow­ers that be con­tin­ue to de­fend fe­ro­cious­ly a Franken­stein-like cre­ation, a play­ground for fi­nan­cial vul­tures.