Populism in a “Complex Digital Age”
By Global Research News
Url of this article:
SELECTED ARTICLES:
By Ellen Brown, January 27 2016
The world is undergoing a populist revival. From the revolt against austerity led by the Syriza Party in Greece and the Podemos Party in Spain, to Jeremy Corbyn’s surprise victory as Labour leader in the UK, to Donald Trump’s ascendancy in the Republican polls, to Bernie Sanders’ surprisingly strong challenge to Hillary
Clinton – contenders with their fingers on the popular pulse are surging ahead of their establishment rivals. 
By Dr Steven Schofield, January 27 2016
Is a new arms race inevitable?
By Martin Matuszewski, January 27 2016
In an age where a Google search can reveal horrible or embarrassing content about anyone (…) Fortunately, there are a few actions one can take to reduce visibility in the digital realm in case that is a concern (which for me, it personally is a concern).
By Richard Fidler, January 25 2016
People’s Power [is] the grassroots mobilizations of ordinary citizens organized territorially in communal councils and communes or politically in support of the “process of change” – a force that is diffuse and still lacking a coherent structured national leadership. It is unclear at this point what role this relatively new force can play in helping to overcome the current economic and political crisis.
By Shamus Cooke, January 13 2016
The Friedrichs decision now seems inevitable, but nothing is inevitable in politics. The decision will not be announced until June, and this 5 month delay allows unions time to fully express their power. A nationwide series of actions would certainly make the Supreme Court think twice. And the Supreme Court is especially politically sensitive.
No hay comentarios:
Publicar un comentario