New collection k-punk gathers together work written by the influential British cultural theorist and political activist Mark Fisher between […]
Ahead of their special issue of Translation and Interpreting Studies on the theme of Translation and LGBT+/Queer Activism – […]
In this feature essay, Language Movements and Democracy in India, Mithilesh Kumar Jha draws on his recent book Language Politics […]
Les Damnés de la terre (The Wretched of the Earth) remains one of Frantz Fanon’s most significant works, written […]
In this feature essay, The Case of Brexit, Expertise and Linguaphobia: Cosmopolitanism, Language and the Politics of Value, Sarah Burton argues […]
Does it seem that education is somehow always lagging behind the latest technologies? In The Textbook and the Lecture: Education […]
How do we conceive of a gender politics and feminism responsive to the technoscientic infrastructures that shape everyday life? In […]
In Think Like an Anthropologist, Matthew Engelke offers a concise history of anthropology, drawing on a variety of ethnographic […]
In recent years, the term ‘Anthropocene’ has travelled from its birthplace in the Earth sciences into the social sciences, […]
Originally published almost twenty years ago, in Utopia from Thomas More to Walter Benjamin author Miguel Abensour confronts the concept […]
J.A Smith reflects on two recent books that help us to take stock of the election of President Donald […]
Ed Jones explores two books from Bill Kissane and David Armitage that reflect on the history of civil war, […]
In The Enemy Within: A Tale of Muslim Britain, Sayeeda Warsi offers a book that is part memoir and […]
Ron Johnston reviews three recent books that, in very different ways, explore the changing nature and politics of the […]
In Opening Capitalist Realism, Alfie Bown pays tribute to the work of the late writer and philosopher on all […]
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