Zeitschrift | Ausgabe

New Left Review 138 (2022)

In the weeks following the 2022 US midterms, the mood in the intellectual penumbra of the Democratic Party swung wildly from impassioned handwringing to euphoric self-congratulation. Dire warnings of a ‘red wave’ delivering large congressional majorities to the Republicans gave way to jubilation at the salvation of democracy. In reality the results were decidedly mixed. The Republicans took the House with a narrow majority, while Democrats retained their slim hold on the Senate. The Republicans swept Florida and flipped a handful of districts in New York. Reproductive rights had a fairly good night, but Democrats continued to fare very poorly with non-college-educated whites––according to one poll, Republicans won over 70 per cent of white men without a college degree.

Articles

Dylan Riley & Robert Brenner
Seven Theses on American Politics

Volodymyr Ishchenko
Ukrainian Voices?

Cédric Durand
The End of Financial Hegemony?

Philip Cunliffe
The Meanings of Brexit

Christopher Bickerton
Thinking Like a Member-State

Thomas Meaney
Fortunes of the Green New Deal

Caitlín Doherty
Between Ego and Libido

Ekaitz Cancela & Pedro M. Rey-Araújo
Lessons of the Podemos Experiment

Reviews

Empire of Facts?
Susan Watkins on Helen Thompson, Disorder. Contemporary political and geopolitical turbulence tracked in a global history of fossil fuels.

Wind from the East
Michael Cramer on Daniel Fairfax, The Red Years of Cahiers du cinéma. Monumental record—and defence—of the film journal’s most radical period.

Farming Futures
Harriet Friedmann on George Monbiot, Regenesis. Radical proposals for the future of food and the end of farming as we know it.

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