Perry Anderson

Throughout these puzzling times, historian Adam Tooze has become the go-to guide to the radical new world we’ve entered.

On the life, influences, and “sophisticated yet lucid brand of Marxism” of the late, great writer.

At universities, American Marxism has led to good scholarship, but it’s also encouraged hyper-specialization and the use of impenetrable jargon.

The old, postwar world is being dismantled by its American overlord.

When polarization lacks clear consequences, Americans are left with "a grin without a cat: a politics with only weak policy influence or institutional ties."

Historian Robin Blackburn has completed a trilogy of books that provide a comprehensive Marxist account of slavery in the New World.

The historical novel isn’t cool. Popular? Yes. Enduring? Yes. A bit, well — for nerds? Also yes. Coolness lies in being at the right place at the right time.

As we mine the 1940s for alternate visions of international order, we must not presume that the US remains the benevolent center of global politics.

The idea of a modern nation is both confusing and conflicting. And as the world confronts the current global health crisis, its weaknesses become more apparent.