Full Width [alt+shift+f] FOCUS MODE Shortcuts [alt+shift+k]
Sign Up [alt+shift+s] Log In [alt+shift+l]
25
On Bill Warren's "Imperialism: Pioneer of Capitalism"
a year ago

Comments

Improve your reading experience

Logged in users get linked directly to articles resulting in a better reading experience. Please login for free, it takes less than 1 minute.

More from Global Inequality and More 3.0

Gramsci and Lenin on transcending “parliamentarianism” and on direct democracy

Century-old writings and today's politics

a week ago 9 votes
How to learn about politics from two Democratic-leaning women in New York

Tonight I went rather late (around 9 pm) to a rather expensive New York restaurant; not super expensive where the millionaires from the East Sude meet but one in West Village where mostly successful young (and not so young as the story will soon reveal) people gather to dine and talk.

a week ago 14 votes
Dr. Morell and the Patient A

A review of Normal Ohler’s "Blitzed: Drugs in Nazi Germany"

2 weeks ago 22 votes
New capitalism III: Capital

Why is capital so concentrated and why so few have it?

a month ago 15 votes
New Capitalism II: Compositional vs income inequality

Are all class-based societies unequal?

a month ago 21 votes

More in history

From Plato to the Playground: Why Kids Need Philosophy

Podcast with Professors: Dr. Maria Kasmirli

18 hours ago 3 votes
What Did Emperor Constantine Do at the Council of Nicaea?

The Council of Nicaea, held in 325 CE at the request of Constantine the Great, is one of the earliest pivotal moments of Christian history. Constantine was deeply involved in each step of the Council’s proceedings, and it is possible that without his influence, the council would never have happened. Constantine’s Role Before the […]

23 hours ago 3 votes
The Real Middle Earth

The Real Middle Earth JamesHoare Wed, 08/27/2025 - 09:06

yesterday 3 votes
How Roads Shaped the Ancient World (From Egypt to the Silk Road)

Among the more mundane yet important advances people in the ancient world made was the construction of roads. Roads allowed people to move troops, conduct long-distance trade, and exchange ideas. Many of the early roads were simply well-trodden paths that became important conduits, while others were highly engineered expressways that were a testament to […]

yesterday 3 votes
Is That It?

No "why"s in Liberalism.

yesterday 7 votes