Can we advocate an agriculture that rejects the 'normal' that creates the conditions for pandemics, patriarchy and hegemony to emerge?
Deep Dive
Beijing is but one of the most visible causes of Hong Kong’s social ills. The "invisible hand" of the free market lies at the root.
Hong Kong's short-lived radical leftist magazine laid the groundwork for our political action today.
How can we connect the struggles of people with different abilities and migrant domestic workers?
Hong Kong's autonomous improvisation of self-determination may move the struggle beyond nationalism.
Two pandemics, four employers, two decades of fierce commitment to organizing migrant workers in Hong Kong.
The movements of the novel coronavirus are mimicking the pathways of the 21st-century global market.
Lack of ideological debate allows existing conservative structures to seep into the deepest core of the movement.
Hong Kong's right-wing localists seek Western intervention and blame mainlanders for the city's economic precarity.
The pandemic has laid bare the contradictions of the global system and dispelled its white supremacist fantasies.
Migrant workers live and work under increasingly unforgiving conditions.
Just as the public health crisis intensifies, the invisible labour of care risks further erasure.
