Volume 31, Number 2, 2020 – Capitalism Nature Socialism
Cronache del COVID19, o per una critica postcoloniale e antiautoritaria dell'Antropocene – Nuova serie dei delitti e delle pene
Capitalism Nature Socialism – An online community of red-green activists
O Drama dos/as Refugiados/as na Europa
PDF) The Capitalocene Part II: accumulation by appropriation and the centrality of unpaid work/energy
PDF) Afterword: Life Adrift in a Postcolonial World, in Andrew Baldwin and Giovanni Bettini (ed.), Life Adrift: Climate Change, Migration, Critique. | Gaia Giuliani - Academia.edu
What We Talk About When We Talk About Socialism – Reason.com
The Role of the City
Monstrosity, Abjection and Europe in the War on Terror: Capitalism Nature Socialism: Vol 27, No 4
PDF) ONLINE SOCIAL MEDIA AND THE CONSTRUCTION OF SEXUAL MORAL PANIC AROUND MIGRANTS IN EUROPE | Sofia José Santos, Gaia Giuliani, and Júlia Garraio - Academia.edu
The End of the World as We Know It. For a Postcolonial Investigation of the Meaning(s) of Environmental Catastrophe in Sci-Fi Fi
Cronache del COVID19, o per una critica postcoloniale e antiautoritaria dell'Antropocene – Nuova serie dei delitti e delle pene
Data-driven disruptive commons-based models
PDF) A systemic view of Public Works to improve programme design and delivery
PDF) Afterword: The Mediterranean as a Stage: Borders, Memories, Bodies, in Gabriele Proglio (ed.), Decolonising the Mediterranean: European Colonial Heritages in North Africa and the Middle East. | Gaia Giuliani - Academia.edu
Data-driven disruptive commons-based models
Capitalism Nature Socialism – An online community of red-green activists
Destroy Capitalism to Save the Climate, Argues New York Times Op-Ed – Reason.com
Race, Gender, and the Early Colonial Imaginary | SpringerLink
Gendered Metaphors of Territorial Subordination, Theologies of Independence and Images of a Liberated Future: Sodaro & Di Be
PDF) ONLINE SOCIAL MEDIA AND THE CONSTRUCTION OF SEXUAL MO- RAL PANIC AROUND MIGRANTS IN EUROPE
Capitalism Nature Socialism: Vol 11, No 1
Race, Gender, and the Early Colonial Imaginary | SpringerLink
