James Boggs

For generations of American radicals, the path to liberation required a new constitution, not forced removal.

On revisiting the anti-imperialism of the 1960s and ’70s amid the return of left internationalism.

To what degree can we blame automation for deindustrialization and class decomposition?

The systematic post-war displacement of communities of color.

A culture of reverence for the U.S. Constitution shields the founding document from criticism, despite its many shortcomings.

Far from spelling the end of anti-market politics, basic income proposals are one place where it can and has flourished.

Lee's life and work suggested that Asian American identity did not possess—and did not need—any underlying reality beyond solidarity.

Even as they carve out space for Black scholarship, established universities remain deeply complicit in racial capitalism. We must think beyond them.

Looking back on the George Floyd rebellion.

The pursuit of justice has been defined by a rote binary of punished in a cage versus unpunished and free.

The revolutionaries of 1968 didn't succeed, but the world still needs turning upside down.