How the world turned global
Jonathan Sperber’s The Age of Interconnection surveys the second half of the 20th century but fails to explain the ideas that shaped it.
By
Jonathan Sperber’s The Age of Interconnection surveys the second half of the 20th century but fails to explain the ideas that shaped it.
By Gavin JacobsonBudapest by Sebestyen, Hell’s Half Acre by Jonusas, Mother’s Boy by Jacobson and Hourglass by Goddard.
By Alix Kroeger, Gavin Jacobson, Michael Prodger and Pippa BaileyThe fantasy novelist and left activist on why Marx’s Communist Manifesto speaks to the crisis-ridden politics of the present.
By Gavin JacobsonOn Agoraphobia by Caveney, España: A Brief History of Spain by Tremlett, Bold Ventures by Van den Broeck and…
By Sophie McBain, Jeremy Cliffe, Michael Prodger and Gavin JacobsonThe philosopher and Nobel Prize winner on identity, decolonisation and how to change the world.
By Gavin JacobsonThe Shame Machine by O'Neil, The Trouble With Happiness and Other Stories by Ditlevsen, Here Again Now by Nzelu…
By Sarah Manavis, Ellen Peirson-Hagger, Katherine Cowles and Gavin JacobsonLiz Truss’s comments on Ukraine have served to remind us of a long and radical tradition of militant solidarity.
By Gavin JacobsonSilverview is a disappointing coda to his Cold War masterpieces.
By Gavin JacobsonBlood Legacy by Renton, Inflamed by Marya and Patel, The Island of Missing Trees by Shafak and Crying in H Mart by…
By Michael Prodger, Gavin Jacobson, Christiana Bishop and Ellen Peirson-Hagger