The Tricontinental — Featured resource on Unlearning Capitalism

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The Tricontinental

The Tricontinental

📚 Publication

Tricontinental: Institute for Social Research is an international institute guided by popular movements and organisations.

Subjects
⚖️ Geopolitics🔬 Research👥 Global Majority❤️‍🔥 Anti-imperialism📖 Academic🖌️ Art🕋 Culture💴 BRICS🛢️ Economics🫱🏾‍🫲🏿 Alliance of Sahel States💀 NATO
Regions
🌎 Latin America🌍 Africa🌏 Asia
Languages
EspañolItalianoFrançaisPortuguêsفارسىRomână中文EnglishDeutschไทยالعربيةहिन्दी

110 indexed articles articles 48 topics topics

About

We seek to build a bridge between academic production and political and social movements in order to promote critical thinking and stimulate debates and research with an emancipatory perspective that serves the people’s aspirations.

Our Work

At Tricontinental: Institute for Social Research, our work is about building knowledge from the experience of social and cultural transformations wrought by popular struggles.

The main epistemological basis for such an approach to knowledge is derived from Karl Marx’s ‘11th Thesis on Feuerbach’: ‘philosophers have hitherto only interpreted the world in various ways; the point is to change it’. Our understanding of this axiom is that those who are trying to change the world have a sharp assessment of its contradictions, vulnerabilities, and possibilities. The movements and struggles for social transformation teach immense lessons about the character of power, privilege, and property and about the possibility of building a different kind of world.

Publications

Tricontinental: Institute for Social Research produces a weekly newsletter, monthly dossier, and various studies and other periodic publications, each with a different scope, purpose, and periodicity.

Our work is rooted in the principle of hope: we do not believe that we have the right to be pessimistic. Our work is rooted in both a theory of exploitation and the reality of class struggle, in the experience of suffering but also in the insistence of struggle. To that end, our research is rooted in the dialectics of the human experience.