By Nikita Agarwal Jeevanshala ki yahi baat: Ladaai Padhaai Saath Saath (Tr. : This is the thing with the school of life: struggle and study go together). In 1991, the Narmada Bachao Andolan (Save the Narmada Valley) movement[1] piloted… Continue Reading
By Disha Wadekar Black Panthers and Dalit Panthers: Lessons in Transnational Coöperism The Black Panther Party in the United States represented a multifaceted movement that sought to address not only political injustices but also systemic socio-economic disparities faced by… Continue Reading
By Amelie Alchin Love, Justice, and the Black Panthers “Rooted in survival is the idea of love, education, and empowerment.” – Jamal Joseph For Coöperism 10/13, we turned to the Black Panther Party (BPP) and the ways in which oppressive… Continue Reading
Kali Akuno is a co-founder and co-director of Cooperation Jackson. Kali served as the Director of Special Projects and External Funding in the Mayoral Administration of the late Chokwe Lumumba of Jackson, MS. His focus in this role was supporting… Continue Reading
By Deqah Hussein-Wetzel Introduction When reading Axel Honneth’s March 2024 Mexico City lecture, Democratic Citizenship: A political-philosophical account, I immediately began to think of the linkage between coöperism and democratic citizenship and, separately, coöperism and fair labor conditions. It wasn’t,… Continue Reading
Andrew J. Douglas is a professor of political science at Morehouse College. A political theorist, his work is concerned with theories and histories of Black radicalism, capitalism, money, labor, and debt. Douglas is the author of three books: Prophet of Discontent: Martin Luther King Jr. and… Continue Reading
Primary Readings Haralambous, C. H. “How to Do Things with Rescue: Politics and Humanitarianism at Sea. A Response to Mann and Mourão Permoser (2022).” Commentary for ‘The Ethics of Migration Policy Dilemmas’ project, Migration Policy Centre (MPC), European University Institute… Continue Reading