
In defence of degrowth – a reply to Jonathan Neale
This is a response to an article by Jonathan Neale published on the Climate and Capitalism website on July 11 entitled ‘The ‘eco’ in ecosocialism must mean
This is a response to an article by Jonathan Neale published on the Climate and Capitalism website on July 11 entitled ‘The ‘eco’ in ecosocialism must mean
This article was written for the current edition of the Green Left’s publication Watermelon in advance of the Green Party conference AT There has been
The closer Starmer gets number 10, the more concessions he makes to the Tories. Yet, if the battering the Tories received in the recent by-elections tell us
Derek Wall celebrates the life of his friend and comrade Hugo Blanco Hugo Blanco, who died on Sunday 25th June, was an almost mythical Peruvian revolutionary leader.
The most disastrous consequence, of today’s environmental crisis, is the catastrophic collapse of global biodiversity. This is now recognised as the greatest extinction event our planet has
Another Brexit chicken has come home to roost with a vengeance. The electric vehicle (EV) multinational Stellantis – the third biggest car-maker in the world measured by
This important article on the future of the UK car industry by Rick Hatcher first appeared on the Birmingham Against the Cuts website on May 2nd. It concludes by
This piece is a response to an article published on the Socialist Appeal website by Sjoerd Smit, a member of Oxford Marxists, entitled Low-traffic neighbourhoods: a
Reproduced below is the foreword, the introduction, and all 20 chapters of my book Facing the Apocalypse-Arguments for Ecosocialism – published in 2019 by Resistance Books. I
The book insists that we are facing amultifaceted threat to life the planet. Crucial resources are running out. Pollution is choking the ecosystems. The oceans are now 30 per cent more acidic than in pre-industrial times, coral reefs are dying at an unprecedented rate.
From a defence of the remarkable ecological content of classical Marxism – lost during the 20th century to the rise of productivism – the book is an appeal to the socialist left to take the ecological crisis far more seriously. It uncovers some fascinating stories of their lives and struggles.
Thornett engages directly with major debates such as the rising human population and carbon pricing that remain unresolved on the socialist left. His approach is to promote a transitional approach, which separates him both from both those that think capitalism will find a solution and those who think revolutionary propaganda is enough.