Socialism

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Beehaw's community for socialists, communists, anarchists, and non-authoritarian leftists (this means anti-capitalists) of all stripes. A place for all leftist and labor news and discussion, as long as you're nice about it.


Non-socialists are welcome to come to learn, though it's hard to get to in-depth discussions if the community is constantly fighting over the basics. We ask that non-socialists please be respectful and try not to turn this into a "left vs right" debate forum by asking leading questions or by trying to draw others into a fight.


This community's icon was made by Aaron Schneider, under the CC-BY-NC-SA 4.0 license.

founded 1 year ago
MODERATORS
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Velvet Ropes and Poor Doors (www.currentaffairs.org)
submitted 1 month ago by OneRedFox to c/socialism
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Beware Propaganda For War With Iran (www.currentaffairs.org)
submitted 1 month ago by OneRedFox to c/socialism
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submitted 1 month ago by alyaza to c/socialism
 
 

With tenant organizing on the rise across the United States, more and more tenants are exercising their collective power to demand lower rents, security of tenure, and better conditions—victories that substantially improve their lives. However, according to Tracy Rosenthal and Leonard Vilchis, tenant unions can aim for something much more revolutionary: a world without landlords or rent.

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Hi, do you know of any games with socialist ideas and valyes inside or maybe even something socialism related? I'm looking for some new pc games to try. The one I know are simple but kaybe you'll find them interesting:

  • beecarbonize

  • Half Earth Socialism

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Ecosocialist Bookshelf, October 2024 (climateandcapitalism.com)
submitted 1 month ago by OneRedFox to c/socialism
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What the US Did to Haiti (www.currentaffairs.org)
submitted 1 month ago by OneRedFox to c/socialism
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Workday Magazine: This book is largely about the failure to collectively acknowledge the losses we face. But there are so many stories of people in the book who are acknowledging their losses as well as collective loss. I imagine this book is going to open people up to talking about it more and more.

Jaffe: So many people have a story that we’re not sharing and we’re not talking about publicly, not even with close friends. We do things alone, and I am super guilty of that. I’ve been trying very unevenly to get better at talking about things. It’s really hard to insist on the space to talk about it when it can often really seem like nobody wants to talk about it when the world says “go back to work, go back to normal, everything’s fine.” I tell a bunch of stories in the covid chapter, but you know, particularly these two women who lost their fathers. Cristina lost her father in that first awful wave in Italy. Kristin lost her father when politicians said, “everything’s fine, open up.” It was a political fight, right? He did not want to listen to her. It reminded me so much of my relationship with my own father. Both of them got really involved with political organizing in different ways.

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