Art after Money, Money after Art
- 296pages
- 11 heures de lecture
What can we learn about capitalism by looking at artworks that take money as their subject?
Max Haiven Livres
Max Haiven est un éminent chercheur canadien dont les travaux interrogent les intersections de la culture, des médias et de la justice sociale. Sa recherche explore comment les valeurs et le pouvoir sont construits et remis en question au sein de la société par le biais de plateformes artistiques et communicatives. L'approche de Haiven est profondément liée à des initiatives axées sur l'action qui visent un monde plus équitable.
An essential examination of how we might envisage and envoke the future of radical politics and social change.
A fascinating story of how palm oil has shaped our world
Crises of Imagination, Crises of Power
Capitalism, Creativity and the Commons
- 322pages
- 12 heures de lecture
Exploring the impact of privatization and austerity on society, this book challenges conventional economic and political solutions. It critiques the appropriation of moral values by the right and seeks to re-imagine the forces that undermine community, solidarity, and ecological well-being. Through thoughtful analysis, it encourages readers to rethink how these issues can be addressed to foster a more equitable and sustainable future.
Zapatistas
- 240pages
- 9 heures de lecture
A critical, comprehensive, and accessible overview of one of the most important rebel groups in history.
Revenge Capitalism
- 288pages
- 11 heures de lecture
Capitalism is in a profound state of crisis. Beyond the mere dispassionate cruelty of 'ordinary' structural violence, it appears today as a global system bent on reckless economic revenge; its expression found in mass incarceration, climate chaos, unpayable debt, pharmaceutical violence and the relentless degradation of common life.In Revenge Capitalism, Max Haiven argues that this economic vengeance helps us explain the culture and politics of revenge we see in society more broadly. Moving from the history of colonialism and its continuing effects today, he examines the opioid crisis in the US, the growth of 'surplus populations' worldwide and unpacks the central paradigm of unpayable debts - both as reparations owed, and as a methodology of oppression.Revenge Capitalism offers no easy answers, but is a powerful call to the radical imagination.