
Commentary on a university commencement controversy, questions of academic freedom, repressive notions of what is “appropriate,” the danger of assuming a monolithic “Jewish community,” and the Palestine exception for free speech.

Commentary on a university commencement controversy, questions of academic freedom, repressive notions of what is “appropriate,” the danger of assuming a monolithic “Jewish community,” and the Palestine exception for free speech.

Two essays about the millions of dollars in public funds diverted annually from public priorities to subsidize corporate development. Historian Jamon Jordan reveals the racial hierarchy that has consistently shaped the making and unmaking of Detroit. Labor activist Craig Regester examines a deal between Detroit billionaires and the University of Michigan that compromises the public service mission of a major research university.

James Boggs and Grace Lee Boggs trace how racism has been interwoven into U.S. economic development and diagnose the “essential contradiction” of economic overdevelopment and political underdevelopment in the U.S. This critical essay helps explain why Americans lack the capacity to make ethical choices in the face of pressing social challenges.

Award-winning journalists Hrvoje Šimičević and Barbara Matejčić expose the turn in Croatia’s political trends as Thompson, the most popular singer in Croatia, and “moderate” pro-European governments have opened the floodgates for fascism to transition into the mainstream. [English and Croatian]
The internationally renowned historian of fascism argues that universities have always been core targets of anti-democratic forces who attempt to hollow out institutions and people through “moral deregulation.”
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