![](http://web.archive.org./web/20190104202247im_/https://images.jacobinmag.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/03143037/max.jpeg)
“I Will Always Stand up Against Injustice”
Jacobin contributor Max Zirngast has finally been released after spending three months in a Turkish jail. Here’s his first extended interview.
Our new issue is out now. Holiday subs start at $5 if you follow this link.
Jacobin contributor Max Zirngast has finally been released after spending three months in a Turkish jail. Here’s his first extended interview.
Liberals love Harry Potter because it presents a world they desperately wish was a reality — one where the magic of facts and reason and elite education were enough to vanquish the ills of society.
Through his relationship with the Chartist radical and labor poet Ernest Jones, Karl Marx came to realize the necessity of opposing slavery and colonialism in ending capitalism.
A historic leader of Irish republicanism, Seán Garland steered a difficult course between class politics and the demands of the armed struggle.
Corporations have more cash than they know what to do with. We should take it into public hands.
Economic historian Adam Tooze on a decade of shattered illusions and the limits of the neoliberal imagination.
The ruling class never wanted to give workers the right to vote. But early socialists fought them tooth and nail to expand the franchise.
Video game workers are overwhelmingly young with no trade union experience. But that hasn’t stopped them from organizing.
Medicare for All would be a tremendous boon to unions. So why is New York’s labor movement divided on the campaign for it?
Federal workers have dealt with low pay, degraded working conditions, and repeated employer lockouts. If they want to improve their conditions, they’ll have to organize.
The Indonesian genocide was one of the great crimes of the twentieth century. Its victims were leftists who struggled against colonialism and fought for Indonesian self-determination.
Jacobin is a leading voice of the American left, offering socialist perspectives on politics, economics, and culture.
Pamela Anderson spoke to Jacobin and philosopher Srećko Horvat about the protests in France, the crisis in the European Union, and her own activism.
The gilets jaunes’ street demonstrations arose outside of trade-union structures. Yet their mobilization offers a historic opportunity to renew the labor movement.
Nietzsche’s critique of modernity has fascinated thinkers on the Right and Left — but in its essence, it belongs to the Right. The Left must advance an alternative modernity.
The Italian Communist Party saw culture as a key political battleground. But the arrival of disco challenged its assumptions about what music should be.
In the 1960s and ‘70s, feminists began to transform society. Today, we need to finish the job.
“I love Africa Is a Country, because it is basically the inside of my head.”
— Teju Cole