Written by Michael Hudson The pioneering research by one of the founders of economic anthropology is essential for understanding the … Continue reading What Are the Origins of the Money We Use Today? Revisiting Heinrich Schurtz’s Groundbreaking Research
Written by Colin Greer; Eric Laursen Toxic societal polarization is the product of malignant bonding, scarcity mindsets, and trauma. However, … Continue reading Widening the “We”
Written by Deborah Barsky The famous American astronomer Carl Sagan once said, “You have to know the past to understand … Continue reading How long has Humanity been at War with itself?
Written by Gary M. Feinman As democracies around the world face mounting challenges and pressures, discussions about autocracy often focus … Continue reading Vicious Cycles: Autocracy, Inequality, and the Funding of Government
Written by Yann Perreau The deeper we explore humanity’s past, the harder it becomes to sustain some of the most … Continue reading Human Origins Destroys Core Fascist Mythology
Written by Colin Greer and Eric Laursen The Inclusionary/Exclusionary Divide Social movements are powerful engines for change, and they coalesce … Continue reading How Inclusionary Social Movements Succeed
Written by John P. Ruehl The Trump administration’s July 2025 decision to have the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative … Continue reading Does Brazil Have an App That Can Upend Digital Finance?
Written by April M. Short Anthropologists’ research on the origins of war, going back to the beginning of human history … Continue reading War Is Not Inevitable—A More Peaceful Future Is Possible
Written by James Murray, Staff Writer Neil Turner’s writings explore the intersection of power, biopolitics, and social identity, primarily through the … Continue reading The Biopolitics of Identity
Written by Jehron Muhammad West Africa’s “coup belt” widens as the continent confronts a striking resurgence of military attempts at … Continue reading West Africa’s ‘coup belt’ widens: France seeks to maintain foothold on continent
Written by John P. Ruehl The 2025 U.S. housing market presents a paradox. Home sales are down, and there are … Continue reading The Corporate Takeover of Housing
Written by Sharon Kumar Introduction Artificial Intelligence (AI) has become an integral part of modern society, revolutionizing industries, enhancing daily … Continue reading The Hidden Cost of AI: How Energy-Hungry Algorithms Are Fueling the Climate Crisis
Written by Vanessa Chang Introduction The influential computer scientist Mark Weiser once wrote that “a good tool is an invisible … Continue reading How Technology Shapes How We Move, Speak, and Think
by Jehron Muhammad This year, during the African Union’s annual summit, held in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, African leaders elected the … Continue reading New African Union Executive Chairperson challenges member states
Written by Richard E. Blanton Was Western Political History Really Unique? Armed with a new theory, good governance measures to … Continue reading Political Collapse: Lessons From Fallen Empires – Part Two
Written by Jehron Muhammad May 25th 2025, Africa and its diaspora paid tribute to those heroes, past and present, whose … Continue reading Africa Day and the history of the Pan African anti-imperialist movement
by Marjorie Hecht Introduction It’s surprising that human infants as young as 10 months may be able to identify social … Continue reading Perceptions of Social Dominance and How to Change Them
Written by Carole Crumley By applying a concept widely used in mathematics and computer science, Carole Crumley has radically changed … Continue reading Rethinking Rank and Privilege in Human Societies
Written and created by Priscilla Telmon, Vincent Moon, Adrien Goua The acacia can be found all over the world, but … Continue reading The Sacred Jurema
Written by Adeoluwa Chukwu During an age where the flame of Pan-Africanism has been severely dimmed by the wave of … Continue reading The Value of Pan-Africanism
Written by Jehron Muhammad Right before the release of Tyler Perry’s film, “The Six Triple Eight,” staring Kerry Washington, about … Continue reading Africa’s contribution to World War II
Written by Neil Turner The study of Maroon sites is a rich and virtually untapped area that can advance our … Continue reading MAROONS – The Great Palmares
Written by Keith Hart National capitalism starts unravelling in the 1970s In the early 1970s, the United States’ losing war … Continue reading Money’s penetration into social life: a historical approach (con’t)
Written by Keith Hart [Summary: The two centuries since the industrial revolution are a blink of the eye of world … Continue reading Money’s penetration into social life: a historical approach
Written by Colin Greer & Eric Laursen Editor’s note: This is the second of three articles on the role of … Continue reading The Growth of Malignant and Exclusionary Social Movements
