My Socrates Wore a Guayabera
Remembering Saul Landau, 1936-2013
Remembering Saul Landau, 1936-2013
Coal is a bad investment – for the poorest, for those consuming the power, for the World Bank, and more broadly, for all of us.
Rather than addressing the reasons for the increase in homelessness, the city of Columbia has given its homeless a choice: either vacate to a designated emergency shelter, or go to prison.
IPS Fellow Saul Landau, an Emmy-award-winning filmmaker, was a cornerstone of the Institute for over four decades.
E. Ethelbert Miller, IPS Board Chair, commemorates the legacy of IPS Fellow, filmmaker, and author Saul Landau.
Let’s be skeptical before we rush into another war.
President Obama’s speech gives opponents of greater U.S. intervention in Syria a week or more to mobilize, to build opposition in Congress and in the public, and to continue fighting against this new danger.
This reprimand was one of the mechanisms by which racism is maintained and one of the reasons white people stay quiet about racism.
The Institute for Policy Studies will hold an Idea Slam competition as part of its 50th Anniversary Celebration and Reunion. Celebrity judges include Danny Glover.
“We are living through a rate of warming that we haven’t seen in 65 million years.”
National security and sustainability certainly make for an unlikely overlap of interests.
Throughout this century, the Pentagon’s share of the budget has grown as the non-military portion has shrunk.
Split This Rock’s Poem of the Week features Saul Landau’s work.
The liberal appropriation of the term “revolution” to describe everything from the events in Libya and Syria to the Green movement in Iran not only distorts social reality but also advances a dangerous narrative.
Hopefully, this is the dawn of a new day, when public financing of coal mines and power plants around the world is no longer acceptable. After 16 years of persistent pressure from IPS and other groups, our government seems to finally be listening.