Search

The role played by Britain in establishing the modern day socio-economic and political structures is examined. The subtle influence of Blair's regime on the political scenario is also analyzed.

The article reports that the bodies unburied in the streets; the terrified refugees, atrocities, grief; the blackened, smouldering ruins; in Ukraine, the UN reports nearly 2,000 verified civilian deaths so far, a number certain to rise, perhaps tenfold or more. The horrors of the Russian invasion have dominated the news for weeks, galvanizing an international upsurge of solidarity, at once anti-war--to halt and reverse Moscow's murderous advance-and pro-escalation.

The article examines discrimination on grounds of caste or race facing African American people in the U.S. and its comparison to the condition of the untouchables in India, and discusses legal measures introduced in the countries, such as India's 1950 Constitution and the U.S. 1964 Civil Rights Act.

The article focuses on paradigm adjustments in pandemic recovery programs in the U.S., and the European Union (EU). It describes the Next Generation EU programs, which promotes a greener and more digitalized recovery, and it emphasizes the European Commission's ability to leverage funds through borrowing. It mentions the passage of the American Rescue Plan and the American Jobs Plan as momentous and revolutionary achievements in the U.S.

An editorial is presented in which The article challenges the notion that the political fallout of the COVID-19 pandemic can be directly linked to the performance of populist leaders. It argues that empirical data on COVID-19 cases and deaths do not support a correlation between populism and handling of the crisis. The author suggests that understanding the impact of the pandemic requires considering historical, social, and economic factors, as well as the complex dynamics.

The article focuses on political condition of Great Britain including Great Britain exits the European Union (EU), the impact of Eurozone crisis on social inequalities and military and geopolitical sovereignty.

The article reflects on foreign relation between the U.S. and China following U.S. threat to impose Tariff on Chinese imported goods and its instruction to North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) members to boycott China's 5G technology.

The article offers information on feminism in the U.S.

The author conveys her thoughts about the vote of Great Britain to leave the European Union in a referendum on June 23, 2016. Topics covered include the Brexit vote as a revolt against globalization, thoughts from British Prime Minister Theresa May on the Brexit vote, and globalization as an inadequate proxy for European integration.

The article discusses the slow materialization of opposition in advanced economy countries after it's collapse in 2008. It cites the protest movements done by the oppositions in countries hit by the crisis such Greece. It also discusses political projects with an impact in state level but flanked or outflanked by the radical rights in Greece, France and Italy.

The author reflects on Russia's alleged controlling influence of Crimean Peninsula. The author states that the West relearns the origin of sovereignty in Crimea after years of collusion with territorial sieges, land grabs, and geopolitical tension on Ukraine. Also discussed are historical record of decades of territorial disputes and occupancies in Palestine in late 1940's until 1967 by Israel, Cyprus by Turkey in 1974, Western Sahara and East Timor, Indonesia in 1975.

The article reflects on the financial instability of the European Union, focusing on what the author sees as Germany's assertion of hegemony over the process of financial restructuring with the aim of increasing its economic competitiveness. The author discusses the monetary policy of the European Union, the Treaty for Stability, Coordination and Governance in the Economic and Monetary Union (TSCG), and Germany's involvement with Greece's 2012 financial crisis.

A literary criticism of the article "For a Left With No Future," by T. J. Clark is presented. It outlines the main arguments presented by Clark, discusses his Situationist perspective to political and economic theory, and supports his argument that leftist movements have failed to capitalize on the social unrest of the 21st century.

The author reflects on the 2010 election in Great Britain. It is noted that the contest resulted in the formation of a coalition government under the control of David Cameron, the leader of the Conservative Party, and his junior partner, Nick Clegg of the Liberal Democrats. A number of topics are addressed, including the Labour Party's position under the new government and the impact of the global financial crisis on Great Britain.

The article examines the global financial crisis of 2008-2009 in historical context. It notes that in the 2008 rescue efforts, unlike in the 1929 Great Depression, the U.S. Treasury Department was able to coordinate the world economy. It differentiates the rescue from the efforts of former U.S. President Franklin Roosevelt in that the banks were not disciplined but were supported and have flourished, benefiting from low interest rates to trade on their own behalf at the expense of the economy.

The article presents the author's views on the strong electoral chances of British Prime Minister Tony Blair in 2005, despite the weak position of administrations of other countries of the Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD). The social and economic changes which have occurred due to neoliberal reforms in the 1990s and afterwards, are responsible for this reversal in the political system of OECD countries.

The article focuses on the role of the New Labour Party in the Neoliberal Order in Great Britain. The Americanization of British politicians has speed up dramatically under the New Labour. New Labour Party serves as heir to a social landscape transformed by Thatcherism. Part of the party's initial appeal to liberal sentiment has placed on its promise to take the region in the heart of Europe.

Examines the implications of the repudiation of the European Union (EU) constitutional treaty in the 2005 French and Dutch referenda. Mechanisms of hegemony in the Netherlands; Character of Europe's first steps towards a common foreign policy; Class divisions over the neoliberal treaty that were shown in the French and Dutch referenda; Role of Great Britain at the Convention for the Future of Europe; Analysis of the illusion that the EU could still emerge as an independent power, offering a more humanitarian, social-democratic alternative to the United States.

Critiques the book `Medea: A Novel in Voices,' by Christa Wolf, her first work of fiction since the reunification of Germany. Premise of the novel classified as a political allegory; Previous criticisms of Wolf's previous works; Dissidence of Wolf; Novel's focus on the relationship between the growth to womanhood of its main characters and the maturing of the new Germany.

An obituary for art critic Peter Campbell is presented.