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Why did you and Lydia Sargent embark on South End Press and then later Z Magazine? Why did the magazine rise; why…
Michael Albert
Michael Albert`s radicalization occurred during the 1960s. His political involvements, starting then and continuing to the present, have ranged from local, regional, and national organizing projects and campaigns to co-founding South End Press, Z Magazine, the Z Media Institute, and ZNet, and to working on all these projects, writing for various publications and publishers, giving public talks, etc. His personal interests, outside the political realm, focus on general science reading (with an emphasis on physics, math, and matters of evolution and cognitive science), computers, mystery and thriller/adventure novels, sea kayaking, and the more sedentary but no less challenging game of GO. Albert is the author of 21 books which include: No Bosses: A New Economy for a Better World; Fanfare for the Future; Remembering Tomorrow; Realizing Hope; and Parecon: Life After Capitalism. Michael is currently host of the podcast Revolution Z and is a Friend of ZNetwork.
Who the hell is Hope? Hope is, hopefully, you. But, if you are over 50, or perhaps over 40, maybe even over…
Episode 204 takes a deep dive into the impact of social media among other modern conveniences on our lives. Not for the…
The various Z Projects began with Z Magazine which grew out of the prior book publishing operation, South End Press, which was itself Z…
For growing numbers of people who already reject capitalist economics for themselves and for others, the question arises, okay, what next? The…
You meet some folks during your life, and you wonder at them. You try to learn from them. You admire them. For…
Long-time activist and author Michael Albert outlines his vision for a post-capitalist and classless economic system, known as participatory economics and based…
Michael Albert responds to some common objections and concerns that Greg Wilpert raises about his vision for a participatory economy, such as…
How would remuneration and the allocation of goods and services look like in a post-capitalist participatory economic system? In this second part of…
Law and Justice is vastly better than Law and Order. More specifically, law to have orderly just relations is vastly better than…