Luke Savage
Words in The Atlantic, The Washington Post, The Guardian, Toronto Star, New Statesman, Smithsonian. Columnist at Jacobin.
Articles
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1 week ago |
lukewsavage.com | Luke Savage
Over the past few years, I’ve grown deeply interested in the process of commodification and, more specifically, what it means when anything and everything can become subject to the logic of market exchange. My work on this point to date has often been somewhat speculative, and what follows is certainly no different (but, I hope, will nonetheless be interesting). To the fair number of you who’ve subscribed recently, welcome.
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1 week ago |
lukewsavage.com | Luke Savage
Zohran Mamdani may not ultimately win this month’s New York Democratic mayoral primary. But that the prospect of winning seems possible to imagine at all is itself an incredible achievement. Mamdani, a 33-year old state assemblyman and member of the Democratic Socialists of America, entered the race last October polling in the single digits.
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1 week ago |
open.substack.com | Luke Savage
Zohran Mamdani may not ultimately win this month’s New York Democratic mayoral primary. But that the prospect of winning seems possible to imagine at all is itself an incredible achievement. Mamdani, a 33-year old state assemblyman and member of the Democratic Socialists of America, entered the race last October polling in the single digits.
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2 weeks ago |
lukewsavage.com | Luke Savage
I had not been planning to write about Abundance — by which I mean both the book and the astroturfed movement that’s adopted it as branding — again. I’ve expended plenty of words on the subject already and, as I wrote a few weeks back, I find the much of the pro-Abundance discourse frustratingly (and perhaps deliberately) vague and evasive. In this respect, a recent NYT piece by Abundance coauthor Ezra Klein has only contributed further to that feeling.
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2 weeks ago |
lukewsavage.com | Luke Savage |Grace Blakeley
Today’s post is the first I’ve published in podcast form here on Substack. During her recent visit to Toronto, I had a far-ranging conversation with the British economics and politics writer Grace Blakeley. Grace was in town to deliver the annual Ellen Meiksins Wood lecture, put on by the Broadbent Institute in honour of one of the 20th century’s great Marxist historians and social theorists.
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RT @LukewSavage: If it's going to be populism or wonkism, I know which side I'm on: https://t.co/NjGqM63eeu
I went on @TheAgenda this week to talk about Canada and Britain in the age of Trump
As Canada-U.S. relations cool, is it time to rekindle our alliance with the UK? @spaikin talks to Mel Cappe (@munkschool), @afitz3105 (@BalsillieSIA), and @LukewSavage (@jacobin) about what’s next for Canada’s foreign friendships. https://t.co/F94lrI1jti https://t.co/Npe6rTUgcN
RT @daveweigel: My first report from New York's mayoral primary, done while the idea of Mayor Mamdani started to become very real https://t…