This is the editorial note to TNI Vol. 44: Counterfeit. View the full table of contents here. Subscribe to TNI for $3 and get Counterfeit (plus free access...
...getting killed in the streets for just trying to walk fucking home. Fascism is gentrification, and the class divide present in the streets, with the various colored shirts on private...
...the provocative and pressing questions that underlie Alberto Toscano and Jeff Kinkle’s Cartographies of the Absolute, which examines Alberto Toscano and Jeff Kinkle Cartographies of the Absolute Zero Books, 2015...
...all in your head,” you’re not really in pain, and there’s a lot of shame around mental illness in our culture, too. So if your pain stems from trauma, then...
...looks like she’s in her eighties. Look how wise she is, he speculates. Women, as carriers of culture, develop wrinkles that tell fortunes. Wise old creatures… Myrtle as Myrtle will...
cover of the 2011 UCSC disorientation guide, via A collection of disorientation guides from colleges across North America. Universities are among the most widely celebrated institutions of...
...years, such as liberation in culture, art, gender relations, a new democratic perspective, organization of all sections of society on the basis of politics, civil society, and gender. We saw...
“The New Inquiry” was christened knowing exactly how much the title appropriated the sound of established literary magazines, despite being founded in opposition to their legacy. To our...
...from the “inauthentic.” Bloch’s work “demonstrates a radical indifference to the problem of objectification in culture,” Rabinbach writes, “and therefore to the problem of whether or not objectification constitutes the...
The border’s dream is for undocumented immigrants to be its most reliable missionaries. But the immigrant who crosses the border is the affirmation of a life that transcends it.
...is not a social system; it is a way of organizing nature.” Capitalism in the Web of Life: Ecology and the Accumulation of Capital Jason W. Moore Verso 2015 336...
...examples, like Japanese classical artists, who would burn their archives, as artists. Rather than accumulate, they were interested in affluence, but not abundance. And I think there’s a difference between...