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Ghassan Kanafani: Selected Political Writings
PALESTINE: Ghassan Kanafani, the PFLP editor assassinated in Beirut in 1972, wrote as if from the present. His newly translated political writings treat Palestine as a compass for a system of domination that reaches far beyond its borders.
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Complicit: Britain’s Role in the Destruction of Gaza
GAZA: Peter Oborne traces how successive UK governments and much of the British media responded to the war in Gaza, and finds a political culture reluctant to ask hard questions.
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Don’t Say Palestine: How the Media Manufactured Consent for Genocide
PALESTINE: A New York Times memo on banned words becomes the starting point for an argument that language, more than any weapon, has determined what the world believes about Gaza.
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Remembering Marjane Satrapi, Author of Persepolis (1969-2026)
IN MEMORIUM: Marjane Satrapi, Rasht, Iran 1969 - Paris, France 2026.
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The Sea
ISRAEL: Built around the simplest of desires, a boy wanting to see the sea, Shai Carmel-Pollak’s Ophir-winning Israeli drama finds political force in an innocence pushed through the machinery of suspicion.
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Torn: The Israel-Palestine Poster War on NYC Streets
GAZA: What does it mean to support Palestine, or Israel, from thousands of miles away?
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Hyperpolitics: Extreme Politicization without Political Consequences
POLITICS: From Occupy to Gaza solidarity, waves of mobilisation have filled streets and screens without forcing structural change. What happens when politics becomes expression rather than strategy?
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The Rest and the West: Capital and Power in a Multipolar World
POWER: If the West is guilty, does that make its rivals emancipatory? Moving from Iran and Venezuela to Palestine, Ukraine, Cuba, and China, the real conflict is no longer West versus Rest, but between those who rule and those who are ruled.
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Cutting Through Rocks
IRAN: Set in rural Iran yet reaching far beyond it, this is a quietly incendiary portrait of female autonomy under pressure.