User account menu

  • Log in
A Green Syndicalist's Soapbox
That Green Union Guy
A Green Syndicalist's Soapbox

Main navigation

  • Home
  • Texts
  • Archives
  • Reports
  • Reviews
  • Bibliography
  • Feeds
  • Links
  • Contact

Aggregator

Breadcrumb

  • Home

Israel Bans Polanski After UK’s Green Party Votes to Classify Zionism as Racism

Green Social Thought
1 week 6 days ago

by Shireen Akram Boshar

On Sunday, the Green Party of England and Wales passed a motion defining Zionism as a form of racism. Within hours of the vote, Israel’s foreign ministry responded, slamming the mo

Don’t Believe the Hype: Revolutionary Eritrea Sustains Sovereignty Over Its Red Sea Coast

Green Social Thought
1 week 6 days ago

by Ann Garrison

There is no evidence that Eritrea has surrendered its Red Sea Coast in exchange for relief from US sanctions.

Conserving a Connected Ocean

Green Social Thought
1 week 6 days ago

by Marie-May Jeremie

The Western Indian Ocean is a connected ecosystem, with migratory species, shared habitats and coastal communities linking countries across the region. Protecting these systems requires cooperation that extends beyond national borders and finance capable of supporting conservation over the long term. The article examines regional efforts to build sustainable blue economies, strengthen ocean governance and meet the goal of protecting 30% of marine and coastal areas by 2030. It highlights community-led conservation initiatives, the role of the Nairobi Convention and the proposed Western Indian Ocean Regional Conservation Trust Fund as mechanisms for sustaining cross-border conservation and regional leadership.

Cuba, Between Psychological Warfare, Military Threats and Economic Strangulation

Green Social Thought
1 week 6 days ago

by Alejandra Garcia Elizalde

Havana is facing an escalation of pressure in which threats of potential military action coexist, almost simultaneously, with messages from Washington about the possibility of reaching an agreement. Meanwhile, restrictions on fuel supplies and international trade are deepening the difficulties of ensuring essential services.

Rivers are more than Water: They are the Arteries of the Earth

Green Social Thought
1 week 6 days ago

by Advocate Sudhakar Shunmugam

Rivers are ecological systems that sustain food, livelihoods, landscapes and human settlements. Yet modern development increasingly treats them as infrastructure for dams, water extraction, waste disposal and other demands. Climate change is intensifying pressures through changing rainfall, droughts, floods, rising temperatures and glacier retreat. Pollution from sewage, industry, plastics and agriculture further threatens ecosystems and communities. Advocate Sudhakar Shunmugam examines rivers through the principles of environmental justice, public trust and ecological limits, arguing that development must respect the systems that sustain rivers. Protecting floodplains, wetlands and water quality, while involving affected communities, is essential to sustaining rivers and human civilization.

Earthy Governance: How to learn about democracy from Indigenous Peoples

Green Social Thought
1 week 6 days ago

by Shrishtee Bajpai and Ashish Kothari

“Earthy governance” offers a different understanding of democracy, one in which human communities recognize their place within the wider web of life. Drawing on Indigenous and local communities across the world, Shrishtee Bajpai and Ashish Kothari examine forms of self-governance rooted in ecological relationships, collective decision-making, commons and custodianship. These systems seek to distribute power, strengthen the voice of marginalized groups and recognize rivers, mountains, forests and other more-than-human communities as integral to governance. From Lachung in Sikkim to the Tharaka community in Kenya and the Dongria Kondh of Odisha, the article explores practices that challenge human-centered and centralized models ofdemocracy.

The radical ecology of Rosa Luxemburg

Green Social Thought
1 week 6 days ago

by Paul Le Blanc

Paul Le Blanc reviews a new book that reveals little known dimensions of Rosa Luxemburg the outstanding thinker and revolutionary, but also the generously gifted human being.

Greek Life Endures by Offering a Simulacrum of Solidarity

Jacobin
1 week 6 days ago
While unions, churches, and leagues are losing members, fraternities and sororities are drowning in new recruits. Their staying power comes from bundling belonging with elite advantage.
Katie Gatti Tassin

The War in Ukraine Is Spiraling Out of Control

Jacobin
2 weeks ago
After years of warnings that the war in Ukraine could spiral into a full-on Russia-Europe conflagration, the conflict has reached a point where this is a real possibliity. It’s a prospect that threatens not just European lives but the entire globe.
Branko Marcetic

The Gospel According to J. D. Vance

Jacobin
2 weeks ago
J. D. Vance’s spiritual memoir is short on the spiritual and long on hypocrisy, oscillating between complaints about “the elites” and half-baked policy ideas that show little engagement with the Catholic social teaching he professes to admire.
Scott D. Moringiello

Germany’s Far Right Is Attacking Bauhaus Again

Jacobin
2 weeks ago
It’s been 100 years since the opening of Walter Gropius’s Bauhaus building in Dessau, but the Alternative für Deutschland wants to cut funding from centenary events. The winner of recent state elections, the far-right party labels Bauhaus un-German.
Alexander Görlach

Alan Thornett: A Working-Class Marxist who Faced the Apocalypse

Red Mole: A Marxist's Critique of the Bureaucratic Left
2 weeks ago
1937–2026
Duncan Chapel

Greece’s Seafood Problem Starts Elsewhere

Inside Climate News
2 weeks ago
This story is part of an investigation conducted by an international team of journalists based at The Outlaw Ocean Project. Read the other stories here. In May, the Hellenic Aquaculture Producers Organization gathered in Athens to promote the industry as the future of sustainable food security. Flanked by industry titans, the European commissioner for fisheries […]
By Johnny Sturgeon, Ian Urbina

In One Historically Black Florida Community, the Drinking Water Is Brown

Inside Climate News
2 weeks ago
WHITTED, Fla.—When Ann Jones runs her kitchen faucet, the water flows clear only some of the time. Sometimes the water is brown. Fill a pitcher, and the water is the color of iced tea. Jones, 81, is a gentle woman who has lived most of her life in this unincorporated historically Black community of 52 […]
By Amy Green

Unpacking the Environmental Issues in Susan Collins’ Tough Race in Maine

Inside Climate News
2 weeks ago
From our collaborating partner “Living on Earth,” public radio’s environmental news magazine, an interview by host Steve Curwood with veteran Maine journalist Kevin Miller. The closely watched race for U.S. Senate in Maine is pitting two environmentally concerned candidates against each other. Not only do they both have fairly similar green and climate views, they […]
Interview by Steve Curwood, Living on Earth

Decrecimiento: afrontar una dura realidad

Red Mole: A Marxist's Critique of the Bureaucratic Left
2 weeks ago
Alan Thornett (1937-2026)
Duncan Chapel

Northern California Community Wants Stronger Oversight of Dangerous Refineries Nearby

Inside Climate News
2 weeks ago
MARTINEZ, Calif.—Scores of people tired of living near accident-prone refineries packed an elementary school auditorium to hear what their government officials were doing to protect them. Two local refineries, Marathon Martinez Renewables and Martinez Refining Co., have racked up hundreds of air quality violations over the past five years. MRC agreed in February to pay […]
By Liza Gross

Looking for Oil in Alaska, No Environmental Strings Attached

Inside Climate News
2 weeks ago
Oil companies will no longer be required to conduct environmental reviews before exploring for fossil fuel reservoirs in the Western Arctic, the largest tract of federally managed public land in the United States. The Bureau of Land Management announced a categorical exclusion under the National Environmental Policy Act for winter oil and gas exploration in […]
By Anika Jane Beamer

Michigan Spill Prompts Federal Probe of Energy Transfer Pipelines’ Safety

Inside Climate News
2 weeks ago
A crude oil pipeline spill last month in the Detroit suburbs has prompted federal authorities to open an investigation into the safety of all 20,000 miles of hazardous liquids pipelines operated by Energy Transfer. The 600-gallon spill at a commercial intersection in Sterling Heights, Michigan, has received little media coverage. Local news reports at the […]
By Marianne Lavelle

Your Gift Helps Protect Our Communities From Nuclear Harm

Tri Valley Cares
2 weeks ago

Your tax-deductible contribution in any amount will enable us to devote the staff time and conduct the outreach and advocacy we need to win.

The post Your Gift Helps Protect Our Communities From Nuclear Harm appeared first on Tri Valley CAREs.

Marylia Kelley
Pagination
  • First page « First
  • Previous page ‹ Previous
  • …
  • Page 6
  • Page 7
  • Page 8
  • Page 9
  • Current page 10
  • Page 11
  • Page 12
  • Page 13
  • Page 14
  • …
  • Next page Next ›
  • Last page Last »

Footer menu

  • Home
  • Contact
Powered by Drupal

Creative Commons