Eviction, repression and security used to cement dissent.

The Allegory of the Cave and Self-Justifying Imperialism.

A history of expropriation and climate crisis.

We have in our hands a tool so powerful that it’s disorienting.

The attack on Iran reveals the imperial logic: sanctions, war, and the rhetoric of human rights as instruments of domination. An analysis of false anti-imperialism.

A political perspective on colonized cities.

The story of a southern struggle.

Security, politics, and gentrification.

The Strait of Messina Bridge as a project of extractive capitalism: profit, Webuild, and the destruction of marine ecosystems in Messina.

The Limits to Growth, Sustainable Development, and the Green Economy: Why Capitalism Cannot Be Ecological and Turns Crisis into Profit.

Neuronormativity and capitalism: how normality was constructed to discipline bodies and minds and why neurodivergence is a political struggle.

The crisis of liberal hegemony opens onto a post-Western horizon: race, capital, and coloniality reshape cities, power, and new revolutionary imaginaries.

We need new models of collaboration, and they are much closer than we think. It would be enough to study fungi—about which we know frighteningly little, yet without which we would not even exist.

CPRs violate human rights: administrative detention, abuse, privatization and suffering. The only alternative is to guarantee freedom of movement and legal channels.

From Salvini’s bridge to Gaza: how extractivism and the war economy drain public resources while ravaging territories and communities.

Restorative justice goes beyond the logic of punishment by placing the victim, the offender, and the community at the center. Dialogue, responsibility, and mediation help rebuild relationships and prevent conflicts.

Repression in Germany: pro-Palestine demonstrations restricted by conditional permits, censorship, and funding cuts, with implications for freedom of expression.

Violence is carried out today in many ways, and as much as what happened to the newsroom of La Stampa may disturb us, the question we should be asking is: why? Where does it come from? What conditions generate it?