For decades, center-left parties in the West have been moving right on economic issues.
Rubin..
Ali & Shozab Raza, Abena Ampofoa Asare, Rachel Ida Buff, Helena Cobban, Fady Joudah, and Barnett R.
Bartels, Bryce Covert, Ted Fertik & Tim Sahay, Heather Gautney, Lily Geismer, Ro Khanna, and Dorian Warren & Thomas Ogorzalek--plus work by Noaman G.
Hacker and Paul Pierson lead a forum with Jared Abbott, Larry M.
Full list of contributors: Jacob S.
Plus essays on Walter Rodney\'s radical legacy, geopolitics amid war in Gaza, and more.
We talk with Palestinian-American poet Fady Joudah and feature two poems he wrote after October 7.
Rubin examines the relationship between Zionism and colonialism--and what it means (and doesn\'t mean) for a political solution in Israel and Palestine.
Elsewhere in the issue, Barnett R.
What explains the Democrats\' U-turn on economics, despite their growing reliance on affluent suburban voters? Can it work--as both an economic project and a way of building power? And what does this transformation mean for the future of the party--and a nation facing down democratic crisis Hacker and Pierson lead a forum with responses from Jared Abbott, Larry Bartels, Bryce Covert, Ted Fertik & Tim Sahay, Heather Gautney, Lily Geismer, Representative Ro Khanna, and Dorian Warren & Thomas Ogorzalek.
Hacker and Paul Pierson say that trend is over: the Democrats have decisively broken with the politics of Bill Clinton and Barack Obama.
In this issue, political scientists Jacob S.
Democratic Party has been no exception--leading to accusations, from both left and right, that it engages in culture wars at the expense of economics.
Until recently, the U.
S.
They have also become less oriented to the working class, growing their support among the affluent and highly educated--what economist Thomas Piketty has dubbed the Brahmin Left.
For decades, center-left parties in the West have been moving right on economic issues
