Issue 101 – Calculating Brexit
Issue 101 is now published. Along with 13 articles and the Editorial, there are book reviews and a ‘Kick up the Tabloids’. Please support SLR by becoming a paying subscriber at the 'join us' button above.
Issue 101
Sep – Oct 2017
Download PDFIssue 101 is now published. Along with 13 articles and the Editorial, there are book reviews and a ‘Kick up the Tabloids’. Please support SLR by becoming a paying subscriber at the 'join us' button above.
Jeremy Corbyn is touring Labour marginals (90-100 ) highlighting the weakness of the Tories & proving he is a gr8 speaker.
Neil Findlay lays out his vision for post-Brexit.
John Foster explains why loss of ‘free movement’ would open up possibilities.
Mike Danson sees dangers ahead in any kind of Brexit.
John Bratton argues the independence movement can learn from Corbyn.
Richard Leonard outlines bold plans to reconfigure economic relations in Scotland.
Stuart MacLeod sets out a plan for better rail transport in Scotland.
Graham Smith sketches out what a modern republic would look like.
Arthur West surveys the possibilities after the signing of a new treaty.
Brian Campfield examines the underlying forces of Northern Ireland’s political impasse.
Dave Sherry says neo-liberalism is at the root of the housing safety disaster.
Denise Christie shows that the Grenfell disaster is part of a wider systemic failure.
Stephen Smellie argues unions have to be smart in the new circumstances.
Ian Gasse highlights a weekend of film in Dumfries reconsidering the October Revolution of 1917.
Stewart Maclennan reviews 'Russia 1917: Workers' Revolution and the Festival of the Oppressed, 2017'.
Jackie Bergson reviews 'Bonni Cohen and Jon Shenk, An Inconvenient Sequel: Truth to Power', 2016.
Gordon Morgan reviews 'Tackling Timorous Economics – How Scotland’s Economy Could Work Better for Us All'.
Tommy Sheppard reviews 'What post-Brexit Scotland can learn from the Nordics'.
Colin Darroch reviews 'No is Not Enough: defeating the new shock politics'.
Sean Sheehan reviews 'Empire Games'.
Sean Sheehan reviews 'Someone Always Robs the Poor'.
Jim Phillips reviews 'The Battle of Grangemouth: a worker’s story'.
Robin Jones reviews 'Dirty Secrets: How Tax Havens Destroy the Economy'.
September in politics usually marks the official end of the ‘silly season’ but that seems to have changed in 2017.