Nasser Abourahme is a writer and teacher, and currently Assistant Professor of Middle Eastern and North African Studies at Bowdoin College.

Flora Renz is a Senior Lecturer in Law at Kent Law School and Co-Director of the Centre for Sexuality, Race and Gender Justice. Her monograph Gender Recognition and the Law: Troubling Transgender ...

As the articles contained in this issue of Radical Philosophy indicate, ‘social reproduction’ is today more than ever at the centre of feminist debates. Yet the same articles also express a legitimate ...

Present theories of computation and artificial intelligence often claim that philosophy should either discard its principal modes of gnoseology (that is, its theories of knowledge and cognition) and ...

F.T.C. Manning is a writer, researcher and educator based in San Francisco, California.

Abdaljawad Omar is a part-time Lecturer in the Philosophy and Cultural Studies Department at Birzeit University and has contributed to a number of different outlets, including Mondoweiss and ...

Sita Balani is Senior Lecturer in English at Queen Mary University of London and the author, most recently, of Deadly and Slick: the Sexual Life of Race in Britain (Verso Press, 2023).

Claudia Aradau is Professor of International Politics at King’s College London and a member of the editorial collective of Radical Philosophy. Mercedes Bunz is Reader in Digital Culture and Society at ...

Radical feminist analyses have always placed considerable emphasis on the crucial role played by social reproduction for the development of capitalism. Early social reproduction analyses – primarily ...

The crises and mutations of contemporary capitalism have rendered palpable Marx’s observation according to which in bourgeois modernity human beings are ‘ruled by abstractions’. [1] The processes of ...

In order to qualify as truly ‘feminist’, a movement has to be politically radical. That is a core insight of some important second wave feminist writings. There is a powerful articulation of this ...

Robert Lucas Scott is an Arts Research Fellow at Jesus College, University of Cambridge. He is the author of Reading Hegel: Irony, Recollection, Critique (University of Chicago Press, 2025) and an ...