After the fire: Soil in spring
Lessons from the 2019 Uprising
Most recent
Instead of ceding agency to Western governments, Hongkongers must seek to garner bargaining power through self-empowerment.
Honouring the memory of 2019 requires us to critically assess where our imagining of how the struggle could develop fell short.
Many Chinese activists disagree with the government, but that does not mean that they should be used as a tool by western media for its propaganda.
New directions in Chinese organizing
樱桃君·
Mainland Chinese leftists must see Hong Kong's democracy movement not as a foreign entity external to themselves but as a mirror for self-reflection
An interview with a Chinese student organizer on how to galvanize the next generation of labor organizers
Fighting anti-Asian violence cannot include apologism for the Chinese state
The movement against anti-Asian violence must not become yet another bargaining chip between two repressive super powers.
Toward global Indigenous struggle
The Chinese and Canadian states are part of a global system of violence.
A government that refuses to acknowledge its violent history and ongoing legacy of colonial exploitation continually thwarts Indigenous demands.
Why China is capitalist
Toward an anti-nationalist anti-imperialism
Internationalism from below
An abolitionist organizer in the US argues that connecting across borders—making power rather than taking power—is key to cultivating collective liberation.
Oppressed peoples of the world must stand together.
Series: Dispatches from HKCTU
An archival translation series of meditations on repression and labor organizing by HKCTU members
The clash of nationalisms
That Wechat is overlooked in Trump's TikTok debacle because it is much less known to the West obscures a far more serious set of issues in a potential ban.
Challenging the right wing’s cold war agenda means highlighting the Uighur re-education camps’ links to counterterrorism and global capital
Confronting the new ‘big platform’—Part 1
On the limits of decentralization, xenophobic violence, and the internal conflict of the Hong Kong movement
