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Hal Draper’s “The Two Souls of Socialism” is a very interesting essay, even decades after its origin. It is flawed, however, in…
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.
Thinking about education involves two broad frames of reference that in turn generate two approaches of study. Part of education is intrinsic…
Doesn’t sufficient evidence of deceit and destruction now exist for everyone to see it? Can the average American – much less the…
Doesn’t sufficient evidence of deceit and destruction now exist for everyone to see it? Can the average American – much less the…
I am busy creating a "site" within ZNet and the Parecon site that is about comparing capitalism and participatory economics. It means…
I recently put a Q/A on the site and in the mail about the Parecon paperback edition, the recent mailings re parecon,…
(1) Why have you sent messages about your book’s paperback release as ZNet Updates? Out of frustration and out of hope.…
Ehrenreich: I have heard that there’s been a lot of interest around the world in your new book, Parecon: Life After Capitalism,…
This is an interesting proposition in light of how this all began. First the U.S. invaded Iraq. Just afterwards, in April 2003,…
This weekend I had the unusual and rather mixed pleasure of speaking at an academic gathering. I actually thought it was going…