Anthropologist Jeremy Morris discusses how working-class people in Russia react to war and what is behind their reaction
Political philosopher Andrey Oleynikov tells a brief history of the concept which has become one of the key elements of Putin’s propaganda
An interview with Agon Hamza, Marxist political philosopher, editor of the Crisis and Critique journal and former advisor to the Prime Minister of the Republic of Kosovo about parallels between the war in Ukraine and conflicts in the former Yugoslavia in the 1990s
We present the second part of the discussion dedicated to student initiatives. Protest decentralizing and the changing role of universities in Russia are at the heart of this debate.
Student protest is one of the most visible forms of opposition to Russian aggression in Ukraine. Now when public protests are banned, activists are forced to create new modes of resistance and organization. We publish a conversation between activists about their protest activities, tactical challenges, and future plans.
In late February, on the eve of the opening of the 59th Venice Biennale, the artists of the Russian pavilion, Kirill Savchenkov and Alexandra Sukhareva, announced their refusal to participate in the exhibition as a protest against the war. In his interview for Posle Kirill talks about the circumstances surrounding this decision
“Where have you been for the last eight years?” is the question the Russian propaganda never tires of asking. Andrei Movchan, a journalist and left-wing activist from Ukraine, talks about his struggle against the far-right, migration, and calls on the Russian left to speak out against the war.
The “Russian world” is one of the key elements of Putin’s official ideology, which served to justify the military invasion in Ukraine. Political theorist Ilya Budraitskis analyzes the genealogy of the “Russian world”.
If there is no future for the Russian national state, is there a future for post-national Russia? Cultural critic and philosopher Boris Buden on the premises of post-Soviet capitalism, and the enclosure of the past pursued by the Russian propaganda.
Briefly about political principles and objectives of our project.
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