class-struggle
  • Fulvia Giachetti 7 February 2025
    In Europe and the United States, politics has long been dominated by cultural wars, leading to extreme polarization in public debate. One consequence of this is the overshadowing of economic disparities and social conflicts. What are the origins of this phenomenon, how has it evolved in recent years, and how can it be addressed? To explore these questions, Reset DOC spoke with Mimmo Cangiano, professor of Literary Criticism and Comparative Literature at Ca’ Foscari University of Venice. Among his most recent works are Cultura di destra e società di massa (Right-Wing Culture and Mass Society, Nottetempo, 2022) and Guerre culturali e neoliberismo (Cultural Wars and Neoliberalism, Nottetempo, 2024).
  • Martina Toti 21 March 2011
    Once it was called class struggle. In the US people are collecting subscriptions to distrust Wisconsin governor. Scott Walker promoted a law that bans collective bargaining for public workers and the Congress approved it without Democrats’ vote. Those tried to avoid its adoption by seeking refuge in the closest States. On the contrary, industrial lobbies definitely appreciated the project. As a matter of fact, it is a hot issue: the public sector is American unions’ last stronghold and the Wisconsin model could be followed by other conservative States, Ohio in the lead. In Wisconsin the opposition appealed and trade unions declared they could also call for a general strike. If we take a close look, it seems a story from today’s Italy: it recalls Brunetta’s reform and Fiat.«Ideology is not dead»Michael Kazin, co-editor Dissent Magazine, interviewed by Martina TotiA convenient scapegoatJoseph McCartin, director of Kalmanovitz Initiative for Labor and the Working Poor, interviewed by Martina Toti
Load more
SUPPORT OUR WORK

 

Please consider giving a tax-free donation to Reset this year

Any amount will help show your support for our activities

In Europe and elsewhere
(Reset DOC)


In the US
(Reset Dialogues)


x