How to abolish the Hong Kong police
Thinking through the 'sixth demand.'
Thinking through capitalism, policing, and incarceration in Hong Kong.
The 'rule of law' is nothing more than a colonial myth.
Critiques of the Hong Kong Police Force may be the beginning of an abolitionist politics.
The police cannot be politically neutral—because the social order they maintain is not neutral.
On the ground
Histories that shape Hong Kong's struggle.
How real estate hegemony looms behind Hong Kong’s unrest
An interview with Alice Poon.
Hong Kong political strikes: a brief history
For Hong Kong, general strikes are nothing new.
Front lines
From anti-colonial strikers to migrant workers: on the front lines of the struggle.
Domestic workers search for rights amid Hong Kong’s protests
'There are valid issues affecting us, with or without the protests.'
Is removing child protestors from their families really for their 'well-being,' or is it another form of political domination?
Southeast Asian migrant domestic workers are Hongkongers too, but their demands are not being heard.
Sex workers have been central to the fight against police brutality—long before the anti-extradition protests.
When 'housewives strike, tyranny will fall.'
Gear up
Orientation guides to Hong Kong politics from a left perspective.
Insurgent politics amid Hong Kong’s existential crisis
A new politics born out of the old.
This is not ‘restoration’
The British colonial past is no model to a democratic future.
Solidarity
Who can we count among our friends?
Can our ‘global city’ offer transnational solidarity?
Oppressed peoples of the world must stand together.
We must carefully draw a line between pro-Hong Kong solidarity and anti-Chinese racism.
The Chinese and Canadian states are part of a global system of violence.
The popular narratives around the NBA controversy are deliberately filled with half-truths. This helps both American and Chinese nationalist agendas—not the people of Hong Kong.
Like Hong Kongers, Goans were never offered a choice about their future.
What's left?
Navigating Hong Kong's ideological paradoxes.
Left silent: negotiating alienation in the movement
How leftists can build power from the affect of dejection.
Have we actually put a revolutionary spirit into practice?
Hong Kong cannot singlehandedly dismantle the hegemonies that ensnare it. Its survival would require us to reimagine the world.
Exploring the hesitations, doubts, and arguments of leftists engaged in Hong Kong's anti-extradition movement.
Nativism must be confronted in the movement for Hong Kong's self-determination. In its place, we need radical new imaginations of justice.
HKHRDA
Close readings of the Hong Kong Human Rights and Democracy Act.
Hong Kong Human Rights and Democracy Act: a critical analysis
Reading the HKHRDA from a decolonial perspective.
Finding the right match: HKHRDA and its contradictions
Is Hong Kong's fight for freedom seeking the wrong allies?
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