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Radical Politics Today
We are at a watershed moment in radical politics. Neo-liberalism is in crisis. But is radical politics today in a healthy enough state to seize the opportunity? More fundamentally, in the wake of the global meltdown in 2008, what actually is radical politics today?
This interdisciplinary magazine publishes clearly written articles which explore the spirit of radical politics in our times. It examines the nature and character of what counts as 'radical' today. And so, Radical Politics Today encourages constructive critique of broader contemporary radical practices, not individual personal criticism. The magazine seeks to document, catalogue, and analyse this historical moment.
Buy the book "What is radical politics today?"
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Coming soon ... Susie Orbach, on radical politics and health.
1968 Revisited
Hugo Radice
Cutting the Public Debt: economic science or class war?
Hugo Radice
What is Postanarchism? Rethinking the political through anarchist theory
Saul Newman, also author of ...
Deliberative Democracy as an Answer for Crisis in Democratic Governance
Marta Wojciechowska
Clive Gabay
Noel Castree
Neera Chandhoke
James Tully
Daniele Albertazzi, Clodagh Brook and Charlotte Ross
Radical Politics and Political Will
Peter Hallward
How much Capitalism can Democracy Stand (and vice versa)?
William Outhwaite
What is Radical Politics in India Today?
Swapna Banerjee-Guha
Reclaiming Radical Politics
Jenny Pickerill
Neoliberalism, Democracy and the Environment: false dawns and achievable tomorrows for a new British Left
Noel Castree
The Politics of the Environment and the ‘Radicalisation’ of State Institutions
David Chandler
Reflections Upon the Events Surrounding the Alternative G20 Summit
Clive Gabay
Yet to Come? Globality and the Sound of an Infant Politics
David Oswell
Re-thinking well-being in radical politics today
Mary Mellor
What is radical politics today?
Will Hutton and Anthony Giddens.
Part I
Newcastle University, 5th December, 2008, Public Debate
What is radical politics today?
Will Hutton and Anthony Giddens.
Part II
Newcastle University, 5th December, 2008, Public Debate |
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What is radical politics today?
Will Hutton and Anthony Giddens.
Part III
Newcastle University, 5th December, 2008, Public Debate |
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Chief Editor:
Jonathan Pugh (Newcastle University).
Editorial Board:
- Dora Apel (Wayne State University)
Alastair Bonnett (Newcastle University).
Zygmunt Bauman (Leeds University).
Mercedes Barros (Universidad Nacional de Córdoba).
Sebastian Barros (Universidad Nacional de la Patagonia/CONICET).
David Boyle (New Economics Foundation).
Noel Castree (Manchester Uni).
Swapna Banerjee-Guha (Tata Institute of Social Sciences, Mumbai).
Judy Brown (Victoria University of Wellington).
David Carter (University of Wellington).
Terrell Carver (Bristol University).
David Chandler (Centre for the Study of Democracy, University of Westminster).
Vincent Del Casino (California State, Long Beach).
David Featherstone (University of Liverpool).
Benedikt Korf (ETH Zurich, Switzerland).
Clive Gabay (Open University).
Jeremy Gilbert (University of East London).
Alejandro Groppo (Universidad Nacional de Córdoba).
David Howarth (Essex University).
Sheila Jasanoff (Harvard University).
Jo Littler (Middlesex University).
Susan Mains (University of West Indies-Mona).
Doreen Massey (Open University).
Noortje Marres (Goldsmiths College, University of London).
Tarqi Modood (Bristol University).
Chantal Mouffe (Centre for the Study of Democracy, University of Westminster).
Saul Newman (Goldsmith College, University of London).
Aletta Norval (Essex University).
David Oswell (Goldsmiths College)
William Outhwaite (Newcastle University).
Jenny Pickerill (Leicester University).
Simon Reid-Henry (Queen Mary, University of London).
Deborah Thien (California State, Long Beach).
Maria Theodorou (School of ARCHitecture for All).
James Tully (University of Victoria).
Emily Young (Sculptor, co-founder of Penguin Café Orchestra).
- David Murakami Wood (Queen's University, Ontario).
Subscription Policy and Copyright:
This magazine is free and operates under a Creative Commons agreement. We do not have any sponsorship for the magazine, so if you are interested in sponsoring us, please contact Jonathan.Pugh@ncl.ac.uk
Submission process:
Neither the Chief Editor, nor the Editorial Board, will receive unsolicited full manuscripts. Most of the articles in this magazine come from the “What is radical politics today?” project. However, if you are interested in publishing in the magazine, email the Chief Editor a short (300 word max) sketch, outlining the central argument and structure of your article.
Copyright:
All work in this magazine is licenced under a Creative Commons Licence.
Disclaimer:
Radical Politics Today seeks to ensure the accuracy of the information on this website but no warranty or fitness is implied. Any information on this site is not meant to be comprehensive. We cannot accept responsibility for any inconvenience, loss or damage caused as a result of inaccurate information on these pages. Radical Politics Today does not vouch for those persons, companies or other organisations whose goods or services may be displayed or referred to on this site, nor for the availability, suitability or prices of such goods and services.
Where this site is hypertext-linked to or from any site operated by any third party we accept no responsibility or liability for access to, or arising in respect of any content on such site nor shall the presence of such links be deemed to be a recommendation or endorsement of such site by Radical Politics Today magazine.
Radical Politics Today is owned and published by Devolve Limited registered in England Company No.6860860.
This magazine is listed in Independent Labour Publications
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