An astute look at how neoliberalism is ravaging the postcolonial world through the lens of Pakistan
Aasim Sajjad Akhtar Livres



The Struggle for Hegemony in Pakistan
Sinjar and the Islamic State's Genocide of the Yezidis
- 192pages
 - 7 heures de lecture
 
The book examines the global implications of the neoliberal crisis, particularly in Pakistan, where financialization and resource exploitation are rampant under military and bureaucratic oversight. It highlights how various interests, including property developers and mafias, have monopolized essential services, exacerbating inequality while catering to a consumerist middle class. Aasim Sajjad-Akhtar analyzes the role of digital technology in facilitating state surveillance and commodification, advocating for a new political perspective centered on a 'classless' subject as a form of resistance.
The Politics of Common Sense
- 216pages
 - 8 heures de lecture
 
The book examines the significant changes in Pakistan's power dynamics under General Zia ul Haq's military dictatorship. It delves into the political, social, and institutional shifts that occurred during this period, highlighting the impact of Zia's regime on governance and civil society. Through detailed analysis, it explores how these transformations shaped the country's contemporary political landscape and influenced its future trajectory.