Neither a politics of identity informed by theories of intersectionality nor reductive economistic readings of Marxism are adequate for a modern socialist project, argues Donald Parkinson. Socialism is still primarily a subculture in the United States, and while we are seeing the rise of organizations such ...
I haven't read the article yet, but why can't an economic perspective be part of the intersectionality along with identity?Ok, now I read it. Great article. Very thoughtful. A class analysis must accompany an identity analysis. Class can't be part of intersectionality because it is not a static identity, it's the economic situation of people that is the goal to change. But, identity alone supports the existing class structure. This is a bad summary, as I don't write good. Thanks for posting.
If you liked that one, you might also like this one looking at the recent surge of black pop culture from a class perspective.