Your search for found 9129 results.
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Order #1795
Order #1795
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Order #1794
Order #1794
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Remembering the disappeared
With a series of marches, conferences, plays, exhibits, and performances, tens of thousands of Chileans marked last week’s 40th anniversary of the coup that ended the presidency of Salvador Allende and ushered in the dictatorship of Gen. Augusto Pinochet.
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Order #1792
Order #1792
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Order #1791
Order #1791
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Order #1790
Order #1790
- This is what rape culture looks like
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Order #1788
Order #1788
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Order #1787
Order #1787
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Order #1786
Order #1786
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Order #1785
Order #1785
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Letter from the editor
Dignity is, ultimately, why we are on the political left. It is connected to the energy by which we can reckon with domination rather than crumple in its grasp. It is why we have each other.
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The gentry have landed
Capital and community are colliding in Vancouver’s Downtown Eastside as developers and politicians dispossess low-income residents of one of their only assets: their neighbourhood.
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Hunger’s empire
What does it mean for Guantanamo Bay prisoners to assert their essential human dignity, and to seek justice, by choosing to starve? From freedom fighters under the British Raj to Chief Theresa Spence and the detainees of Guantanamo, physician Baijayanta Mukhopadhyay explores the insistent threat of the hunger strike.
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More than a hero
She has long been honoured as a revolutionary martyr, but can her theories about capitalism and working-class organization guide us today? In a time of austerity and flaring social unrest, Ingo Schmidt reveals Luxemburg’s key insights for understanding our world – and organizing for a better one.
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Dear sister
Letters from Survivors of Sexual Violence from the forthcoming AK Press anthology
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Weeding out Monsanto
Canadian farmers have successfully blocked genetically modified flax, wheat, and pigs. Now the fight is on to keep out Monsanto alfalfa. It’s a fight farmers and their consumer allies can win, writes Cathy Holtslander.
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A legacy of Canadian child care
What was it like to be caught in the Sixties Scoop, when thousands of Indigenous children were taken from their families and placed in settler households?
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Writing in the Margins: Briarpatch’s 3rd Annual Creative Writing Contest
Briarpatch is now accepting submissions of original, unpublished writing in the categories of short fiction and creative non-fiction for our third annual creative writing contest. Enter the contest for a chance to win a cash prize of $300 and get published in Briarpatch!
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“Sheriff John Brown always hated me”
Afrikans living in Toronto and across Canada face targeted police profiling and violence. Organizer Ajamu Nangwaya explains why and what can be done.
