It is Time to Return to the Future of The Red Years for Our Time. The Red Years: Theory, Politics and Aesthetics of the Japanese ’68, edited by...
praxis
Editorial Collective, Critical Reflections on “Comfort Women”
Powerful statements have been issued in the last week regarding the inaccuracies and academic misconduct in the publication of “Contracting for Sex in the Pacific...
Thomas Burnham, The Analogy Between the Cultural Revolution and “Cancel Culture:” A Historical Perspective
On July 4th, 2020, in the midst of the twin crises of a nationwide uprising against racial injustice and a global pandemic, Donald Trump stood...
Aminda Smith: Donald Trump, Mao Zedong, and the Audacity of the Masses
Donald Trump’s political career has invited all kinds of analogies, some useful, most not. Among the most facile have been the attempts to portray the...
Chenshu Zhou, “76 Days: Can the Dead Speak?”
76 Days, a feature-length documentary film focusing on the initial coronavirus outbreak in the Chinese city Wuhan, has been making the rounds at film festivals...
Poems by Kim Nam-ju (translations by Kevin Michael Smith)
Kim Nam-ju (1945-1994), born in Haenam, South Cholla Province, was a leading leftist poet associated with South Korea’s minjung or “people’s” movement of the 1970s...
Critical China Scholars, Open Letter to Monthly Review
Dear friends at Monthly Review, As scholars and activists committed to charting a course for an anti-capitalist and anti-imperialist left in the midst of rising...
Emily Jungmin Yoon, Comfort
From a piercing collection of poems, A Cruelty Special to Our Species, poet Emily Jungmin Yoon explores gender, race, and violence, confronting the histories of...
Thomas Burnham reviews Julia Lovell, Maoism: A Global History
In the West, as popular trust in liberal institutions is eroded, an increasingly unapologetic left is confronting an ascendant right. In the United States, the...
Minju Bae, Demilitarization in the Time of Police Abolition: Korean A-bomb Survivors Demand Justice
August 6 and 9, 2020 mark seventy-five years since the US dropped atomic bombs in Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Despite how long it has been, A-bomb...
Kamran Baradaran, Ground Zero, or Why Do We Need Antonio Gramsci in the Times of COVID-19
“Politics is a protracted war. Do not be in a hurry. Try to see things far in advance and know how to wait, today. Don’t...
Kun Huang, “Anti-Blackness” in Chinese Racial-Nationalism: Sex/Gender, Reproduction, and Metaphors of Pathology
Author: Kun Huang Translators: Roy Chan, Shui-yin Sharon Yam Notes on English edition: This essay was originally published in Chinese on the “Trading Thoughts” column...
Ken Kawashima reviews The Red Years: Theory, Politics, and Aesthetic in Japan’s ’68, edited by Gavin Walker (Verso, 2021)
It is Time to Return to the Future of The Red Years for Our Time. The Red Years: Theory, Politics and Aesthetics of the Japanese ’68, edited by...
Editorial Collective, Critical Reflections on “Comfort Women”
Powerful statements have been issued in the last week regarding the inaccuracies and academic misconduct in the publication of “Contracting for Sex in the Pacific...
Thomas Burnham, The Analogy Between the Cultural Revolution and “Cancel Culture:” A Historical Perspective
On July 4th, 2020, in the midst of the twin crises of a nationwide uprising against racial injustice and a global pandemic, Donald Trump stood...
Aminda Smith: Donald Trump, Mao Zedong, and the Audacity of the Masses
Donald Trump’s political career has invited all kinds of analogies, some useful, most not. Among the most facile have been the attempts to portray the...
Chenshu Zhou, “76 Days: Can the Dead Speak?”
76 Days, a feature-length documentary film focusing on the initial coronavirus outbreak in the Chinese city Wuhan, has been making the rounds at film festivals...
Poems by Kim Nam-ju (translations by Kevin Michael Smith)
Kim Nam-ju (1945-1994), born in Haenam, South Cholla Province, was a leading leftist poet associated with South Korea’s minjung or “people’s” movement of the 1970s...
Critical China Scholars, Open Letter to Monthly Review
Dear friends at Monthly Review, As scholars and activists committed to charting a course for an anti-capitalist and anti-imperialist left in the midst of rising...
Emily Jungmin Yoon, Comfort
From a piercing collection of poems, A Cruelty Special to Our Species, poet Emily Jungmin Yoon explores gender, race, and violence, confronting the histories of...
Thomas Burnham reviews Julia Lovell, Maoism: A Global History
In the West, as popular trust in liberal institutions is eroded, an increasingly unapologetic left is confronting an ascendant right. In the United States, the...
Minju Bae, Demilitarization in the Time of Police Abolition: Korean A-bomb Survivors Demand Justice
August 6 and 9, 2020 mark seventy-five years since the US dropped atomic bombs in Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Despite how long it has been, A-bomb...
Recent Comments
on Aminda Smith: Donald Trump, Mao Zedong, and the Audacity of the Masses: “I think another aspect which they share is that Mao moved away from the International working class revolution which had…” Jan 8, 19:29
on Kun Huang, “Anti-Blackness” in Chinese Racial-Nationalism: Sex/Gender, Reproduction, and Metaphors of Pathology: “This was originally published in a Facebook group of Chinese-American parents, in response to Kun Huang’s piece. The author kindly…” Jul 25, 14:21
on Jeremy Fernando, On living in the age of pandemic: “dear Jeremy I really liked this small piece full of wise reflections” Apr 25, 04:19
on Cao Zhi (192-232 CE), The Plague Airs: “Beautiful English. The mark of a great translation.” Apr 21, 12:00
on Joan Vicens Sard responds to Aminda Smith on Coronavirus, China, and Techno-capitalism: “According to the “Digital currency to be based on blockchain” article on China Daily form April 20 (https://global.chinadaily.com.cn/a/202004/20/WS5e9cfc29a3105d50a3d17569.html), it looks…” Apr 21, 00:09
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