NLR 148, July–August 2024
WEBOwen Hatherley on Andy Beckett, The Searchers. Interlinked portraits of the Labour Party’s Bennite bloc, from 1968 to the Corbyn leadership. NLR 147, May–June 2024. Includes articles by Tony Wood, Owen Hatherley, Cédric Durand, Radhika Desai, Rebecca Lossin, Grey Anderson, Sanjay Subrahmanyam and Rashid Khalidi.
NLR 131, September–October 2021 - New Left Review
WEBOct 18, 2021 — The environmental science of growth curves common to natural and social worlds and alternative endings—stagnation, collapse, decline. NLR 131, September–October 2021. Includes articles by Wolfgang Streeck, Richard Seymour, J. X. Zhang, Mike Wayne, Tom Hazeldine, Franco Moretti, Sujatha Gidla, Alan Horn, Adrian Grama and Ryan Ruby.
New Left Review Archive
WEBNew Left Review Jan Feb 2000. 1. New Left Review I/238. November/December 1999New Left Review I/237. September/October 1999New Left Review I/236. July/August 1999New Left Review I/235. May/June 1999New Left Review I/234. March/April 1999New Left Review I/233. January/February 1999New Left Review I/232.
NLR 138, November–December 2022 - New Left Review
WEBNLR 138 • Nov/Dec 2022. 139. articles. Dylan Riley & Robert BrennerSeven Theses on American Politics. Bidenism analysed as the outcome of a bipartisan lurch towards growthless Keynesianism, in a new stage of capitalist accumulation emerging from the long downturn. Classes—and class politics—redefined in a strikingly original intervention.
NLR 137, September–October 2022 - New Left Review
WEBNov 1, 2022 — Saul Nelson on T. J. Clark, If These Apples Should Fall. Why—and how—Cézanne took visual representation in painting to breaking point. Buy print issue. Download issue PDF. NLR 137, September–October 2022. Includes articles by Susan Watkins, Anahid Nersessian, Frigga Haug, Forrest Hylton, Aaron Tauss, Saul Nelson, Edward King and Göran ...
NLR 145, January–February 2024 - New Left Review
WEBMar 15, 2024 — NLR 145 • Jan/Feb 2024. Drawing on eight years of comparative-historical research, Michael Mann overturns accepted wisdom on the bellicosity of democracies, the economic grounds for war and the rational calculations of states in a rivalrous world system. Göran Therborn replies to Oliver Eagleton’s critique of ‘The World and the Left ...
NLR 143, September–October 2023 - New Left Review
WEBOct 12, 2023 — Lucid study of the relationship between two titanic philosophical systems. Buy print issue. Download issue PDF. NLR 143, September–October 2023. Includes articles by Christoph Schuringa, Dylan Riley, Johannes Hoerning, Alyssa Battistoni, Geoff Mann, Caitlín Doherty, Perry Anderson and Nic Johnson.
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NEW LEFT REVIEW
WEBNEW L EFT REVIEW Mike Wayne Roadmaps after Corbyn Wolfgang Streeck Changing of the Guard J. X. Zhang Hu Bo’s Worlds Franco Moretti A Brazilian Master Tom Hazeldine After Her, the Deluge Ryan Ruby Sebald’s Semi-Fictions Adrian Grama Antidotes to Alienation? Richard Seymour Patterning Slowdown Sujatha Gidla & Alan Horn On Isabel Wilkerson’s Caste 131 sept/oct 2021
NLR 126, November–December 2020 - New Left Review
WEBNLR 126 • Nov/Dec 2020. Granular analysis of America’s 2020 election results in rustbelt counties, the small-town Midwest, Red exurbs and Texan borderlands. With record turnouts on both sides of an otherwise immobile voter divide, the economy—not the pandemic—provides a key to the equivocal verdict on Trump’s four years in office.
About - New Left Review
WEBAbout. A 160-page journal published every two months from London, New Left Review analyses world politics, the global economy, state powers and protest movements; contemporary social theory, history and philosophy; cinema, literature, heterodox art and aesthetics. It runs a regular book review section and carries interviews, essays, topical ...