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NEW LEFT REVIEW

Publisher:
—
ISSN:
0028-6060
Category:
SOCIAL SCIENCES, INTERDISCIPLINARY
Impact factor:
3

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11 parsed articles

Last update: 2026-10-23

Latest articles

Benjamin Kunkel: The New National Question

2026-08-31 · Political Theory and Strategy

As globalization stalls, what possibilities might national-economic policy open up for the left? Benjamin Kunkel weighs the claims of its Marxist, Polanyian and psychoanalytic interpreters, asking whether the re-politicization of the economy might be joined to a renewed internationalism, adequate to ecological crisis.

Julian Stallabrass: Ultra-Processed Images

2026-08-31 · Aesthetics

Julian Stallabrass on Trevor Paglen, How to See Like a Machine. An American artist documents and explores the arrival of the automated image world, from psyops to algorithmic persuasion.

Ilya Budraitskis: People Who Think Differently

2026-08-31 · Soviet Union and Russia

Ilya Budraitskis on Benjamin Nathans, To the Success of Our Hopeless Cause. Compelling account of the friendship networks of 1960s Russian human-rights activists, singled out from the more heterogeneous world of late-Soviet opposition.

Carlo Ginzburg & Perry Anderson: Correspondence

2026-08-31

The death of Carlo Ginzburg in Bologna this June has robbed intellectual history of one of its most original practitioners. Perry Anderson, a colleague and friend, introduces the first of a two-part selection of exchanges between them, ranging across politics, war, religion, philology, history.

Mao Jian: Rogue Verbs

2026-08-31 · Aesthetics

China’s dizzying modernization, concurrent with the advent of the online world, has found cultural expression in a starburst of new modes and forms, from avant-garde literature to users’ video posts, role-playing games and made-for-smartphone micro-dramas. Against diagnoses of ‘brain-rot’, Mao Jian detects a new sense of agency in their embrace of ‘going dark’.

Donald Sassoon: Changing the Guard

2026-08-31 · Britain

Two years after an electoral landslide swept him into Number Ten, Keir Starmer has been ousted by his own MPs, as Andrew Burnham becomes the UK’s sixth prime minister since Brexit. Analysis of the causes—political, economic, ideological, social—behind Westminster’s latest coup.

Mario del Pero: Polarity’s Dialectician

2026-08-31 · International Relations

Mario del Pero on Anders Stephanson, American Imperatives. Critical reflections on the Cold War as a strategy of US power-projection, from its preeminent historiographical iconoclast.

Costas Lapavitsas: A Topography of the New Dollar Imperialism

2026-03-03

Topography of the contemporary world economy as a system of subordination, structured by the primacy of Fed-backed dollar-liquidity and a world division of labour jointly configured by productive and financial capital, generating forms of peripheral financialization. Monetary dominance—ultimately underwritten by military force?

Xi Ruochen: In Search of Good Books

2026-03-03

Where might Chinese-language readers hungry for critical histories and marginalized voices find such books? A history of Sinosphere publishing, charting the relationship between Hong Kong and the Mainland within a broader media ecology from the Revolution to the present.

Tony Wood: A Bolivarian Republic of Letters?

2026-03-03

Tony Wood on Julio Cortázar, Carlos Fuentes, Gabriel García Márquez and Mario Vargas Llosa, Las cartas del Boom. Correspondence between four titans of the midcentury Latin American novel.