Understanding the Chinese American Right
Who are these new Chinese American conservatives and how can we engage them today?
Most recent
An interview with a volunteer at an independent left publication and organization in mainland China
Kuen's story takes us from little-known Hong Kong worker organizing and leftist circles to the frontlines of international struggle
Ten years since the Foxconn suicides, Mainland Chinese workers continue to suffer under the company's exploitative practices.
American support for the movements of Taiwan and Hong Kong will only go as far as they are useful for American empire.
China's technology-assisted forms of policing produce a racialized relationship of state and settler domination over Uyghur, Kazakh, indigenous, and ethnic minority lives.
A Taiwan-born activist in Jeju Island's anti-military movement reflects on the challenges of international solidarity.
Hong Kong’s new era of terror
The criminalization of dissent in Hong Kong takes place within a global wave of national militarization and securitization.
The coronavirus
In China, the emergence of mutual aid groups in response to the pandemic brings new possibilities, amidst a narrowing space for public participation.
Can we advocate an agriculture that rejects the 'normal' that creates the conditions for pandemics, patriarchy and hegemony to emerge?
Beijing’s new national security laws and the future of Hong Kong
The Basic Law was never designed to stand up to Beijing.
Abolish the police
On the one-year anniversary of the Yuen Long attacks, revisit our writing and translating on police abolition.
Asian leftists challenging global racial capitalism in the time of COVID-19
A joint solidarity statement on global anti-Blackness and racism against African migrants in China during COVID-19
The Hong Kong Movement
An interview with a Hong Kong leftist organizer on how to build power despite antagonisms with the mainstream movement and the right.
Taiwan and Hong Kong are often thought of as projections of each others' past or future. How can we move beyond this binary framing to open a path for broader transnational political exchange?
The social chaos of state failure during pandemic has created an apt cover for governments to begin consolidating their own power.
The momentum for liberation is not lost; it simply picks up at different speeds in different places, at different times.
Beijing is but one of the most visible causes of Hong Kong’s social ills. The "invisible hand" of the free market lies at the root.
Lack of ideological debate allows existing conservative structures to seep into the deepest core of the movement.
