Editorial: Preparing to Fight for Peace
Who today is willing to fight for that dream of peace, equality, and a nation that helps produce a far, far better world?
Issue 143->
Dec 2024 – Jan 2025
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Who today is willing to fight for that dream of peace, equality, and a nation that helps produce a far, far better world?
A union representative in one of Scotland’s arms factories sets out a feasible strategy for effective solidarity with Palestine.
Labour should scrap nuclear power on the grounds of cost, safety, environmental priorities, national security and climate change, write Gordon Morgan and Bill Ramsay.
There is no coherent industrial policy for Scotland, and the fate of Grangemouth workers is its consequence, writes Derek Thomson, Scottish Secretary of Unite the Union.
The SNP is abandoning the human rights agenda, along with its commitment to the legal right to a healthy environment, explains Benjamin Brown.
Beyond the higher-spending headlines, the UK Budget will do little to address deepening inequality, finds Sara Cowan.
Donald Trump's election is devastating news for women in Scotland and around the world, writes Lara Henderson.
Les Huckfield pays tribute to the meticulous research and universalist message behind ‘Tomorrow is a New Day’ that brought the audience to its feet.
The Open University was one of Jennie Lee’s crowning achievements and a triumph of her will to advance equality, writes Warren Greig.
Paul Brown probes some controversies regarding the Scottish National Galleries and access to the visual arts in Scotland.
When the world is turning darker, it is not more optimism we need, but courage and compassion, writes Quan Nguyen.
James Barrowman reviews Red Threads by Henry Bell (Pluto, 2024).
Henry Bell follows the threads of the history of the red flag in Scotland.
Jim Whiston reports on the recent launch in Govan of What History is For: Essays in honour of Professor John Foster (Manifesto Press, 2024).
Ahmed al-Tahrawi reviews The Solidarity Economy: A Visual Guide (Dog Section Press, 2024, £8).
Phil Chetwynd reviews The Racket by Matt Kennard (Bloomsbury Academic, London, 2024).
The struggle in Sudan for control of the regime is causing unimaginable suffering and death. Bill Bonnar surveys its history and the potential for freedom and change.
In the wake of the ICC ruling against Israeli war criminals, Donny Gluckstein considers why those who wrote the rules look ready to rip up the rule-book.
Policleto Ramires describes how armed and organised resistance against a colonising power can spark rebellion right across the world.
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The Scottish Left Review is a radical space for discussion, debate, and dissent about Scotland and the world. To pitch an article or suggest a review, contact the editor, Cailean Gallagher (editor [at] scottishleftreview.scot) with a brief outline, providing details of the proposal and its rationale.
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