Debemos centrar la erradicación de los efectos racializados del colonialismo y el capitalismo en los imaginarios que guían todas las políticas y acciones climáticas.
Un grito de descolonización
Letter from the Editors of Racial Capitalism
How do we subvert capitalist science and confront its complicity in sustaining racial capitalism? How can science be retooled for liberation?
On the Cover of Racial Capitalism
A look at some of the original art featured in the magazine's Spring/Summer 2021 issue on racial capitalism.
The eradication of the racialized effects of colonialism and capitalism must be at the center of all climate policy making and action.
Meet the artists and scientists, writers and organizers, who contributed to our Spring/Summer 2021 issue, "Racial Capitalism."
Deanna MacNeil explores the pleasures of self-preservation in her poem, "The Thermodynamics of Comfort," complemented b art from Sam Davies.
The Return of Nature is a genealogy of ecological thinking. The word 'ecology' was not in common usage until the twentieth century, leading many to consider ecological thinking a fairly recent development. However, in this impressive...
When the Chinese company Northwest Innovation Works (NWIW) showed up in 2014 to pitch their methanol refinery to the Port of Kalama, in Kalama, Washington, local resident Dianne Dick knew it was bad news: “We’re not fossil fuel people.” As...
Western documentaries tend to rely upon the dual tropes of white saviorism and white sympathy to offer single approaches to complex interconnected cultural issues. This results in two-dimensional solutions to problems like climate change...
On November 15, 2020, NASA and SpaceX partnered to launch a six-month science mission on the International Space Station. Despite the ravages of COVID-19, NASA's collaboration with this brainchild of Elon Musk, himself a product of an...
The third and final part of our interview with Donna Haraway, Distinguished Professor Emerita in the History of Consciousness Department at the University of California, Santa Cruz. During her prolific career she has written dozens of...
150 years ago, on March 18, 1871, the poor and working class of Paris — referred to dismissively by contemporary French officialdom as “the vile multitude” — rose in rebellion. They disarmed the existing national guard and armed the...
More than a year after COVID-19 was first reported to the World Health Organization, the decade-defining pandemic has revealed deep structural flaws in the policy-making, scientific communication, and economic resilience of many nations...
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A lot has changed in the worlds of science and publishing since Volume 21, Number 2 of Science for the People came off the presses in 1989. Since that last issue, the absence of such a leading voice for radical science has enabled the...
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