December, 2016
New in Ceasefire, Politics - Friday, December 16, 2016 17:51 - 1 Comment
Comment | Fifty years on, the Black Panthers should be honoured — Not in prison
This year marks the 50th anniversary of the formation of the Black Panther Party. With social inequality at record levels, white supremacy consolidating its power in the political corridors of Europe and the US, climate change destroying primarily Black and Brown countries, and the continuing de-development of the global south, the Black Panther’s iconic legacy continues to inspire, teach and resonate with millions across the world.
More Ideas
- Analysis | “How could they all be so wrong?”: Reflections on the 2017 General Election
- Analysis | Gaza’s wake-up, unifying call: Reflections on The Great Return March
- An A to Z of Theory | Hakim Bey: Capitalism, the State, and the Spectacle
- Essay | We Are Here Because You Were With Us: Remembering A. Sivanandan (1923–2018)
- Comment | How to destroy a life: On one deportation among many
More In Politics
- Comment | Fighting Antisemitism: We cannot cherry-pick which racism to fight
- Comment | The Land Day Massacre: The cost of our continued inaction is paid for with Palestinian lives
- Comment | Israel’s bullets, and the world’s indifference, won’t stop our Great Palestinian March to freedom
- Comment | The Sudanese government has kidnapped my father, he must be released now
- Comment | ‘We’re drawing the line’: Our fight against university marketization is about more than pensions
More In Features
- Photo Essay | Tindouf: A bright spark in Saharawi-Algerian solidarity
- Interview | “When governments criminalise journalism, we need to push back”: Peter Greste, Mohamed Fahmy and Sue Turton
- Special Report | Against Israel’s brutality, Palestinians remain undeterred
- Comment | What UK politicians can, and must, do about the Cambridge Analytica/Facebook scandal
- Analysis | ‘Their Jobs, Our Education’: How the USS strike took university managers by surprise
More In Profiles
More In Arts & Culture
- Comment | The tone-deafness of privilege: Justin Timberlake at the Super Bowl
- Books | Shy Radicals: The Antisystemic Politics of the Militant Introvert, by Hamja Ahsan
- Books | An Anthem of a Revolution That Was — A Revolution That Will Be: ‘The City Always Wins’ by Omar Robert Hamilton
- Television | ‘My Week As a Muslim’: A well-meaning, patronising caricature
- Theatre | Review | ‘Searingly humane, compelling theatre’: My Name Is Rachel Corrie (Young Vic)