Confronting the crisis of the commons
Britain has become a society that denies the most basic obligations we have towards one another.
By
Grace Blakeley
Grace Blakeley is a staff writer for Tribune and the author of Stolen: How to Save the World from Financialisation. Her latest book is Vulture Capitalism: Corporate Crimes, Backdoor Bailouts and the Death of Freedom (Bloomsbury).
Latest articles
All Articles
New York Notebook: Big backers for Bernie, billionaire maths – and why US capitalism ain’t what it used to be
Sanders now seems to be gaining support in some early primaries. How far can he go?
By
The green movement must challenge capitalism, not individuals
The wealthy are responsible for far more carbon emissions than the poor. Labour's promise of climate justice is the…
By
A slowing economy shows the US must break free from the curse of financialisation
Only by socialising ownership and finance can the US hope to generate the investment it needs to decarbonise and…
By
As another economic crisis looms, radicalism is the world’s only hope
Faced with the threat of a new recession, climate breakdown and the rise of the far right, the transformative…
By
As another Eurozone recession looms, the failure of austerity is clearer than ever
The combination of loose monetary policy and tight fiscal policy is making the rich richer and the poor poorer.
By
Why we need a Green New Deal to solve humanity’s greatest challenge
The world’s largest international institutions continue to insist that “private financing” is the only way to avert climate apocalypse…
By
How the bond vigilantes are holding Argentina to ransom
International institutions have allied with bond vigilantes to bludgeon Argentina into imposing policies that benefit investors and harm working…
By
How extreme inequality led to the financial crisis – and could do so again
Ever since the financial crisis economists have been adamant that inequality isn’t rising, but a recent announcement from the…
By