Skip to main content

How Black Marxists Have Understood Racial Oppression

An interview with Jeff Goodwin by Jonah Birch Jacobin
The rich tradition of Black Marxist thought — one that includes W. E. B. Du Bois, C. L. R. James, and Frantz Fanon, among many others — emphasizes the centrality of capitalism to racial oppression and its destructiveness for all workers.

How the West Destroyed Congo’s Hopes for Independence

Andrée Blouin Jacobin
In 1960, Patrice Lumumba became the prime minister of newly independent Congo. His close ally Andrée Blouin describes how Belgium and the US conspired to oust Lumumba and impose Mobutu’s kleptocratic dictatorship on the Congolese people.

Trump’s Threats Expose Canada’s Utter Dependency on the US

Adam D.K. King interviews Sam Gindin Socialist Project: The Bullet
The immediate task is to address delinking from the United States and the American Empire. This is not about aiming for a nationalist form of sovereignty but one based on collectively and democratically determining what kind of society we want.