As we celebrate the 30th anniversary of Pravada/Polity, it is a pleasure to have been associated with it, as a regular contributor, over this period. One reason I did so was because it was extremely satisfying to be linked to a good quality, left-wing but non-dogmatic publication, which was discussing issues vital to the present and future of Sri Lanka and the rest of the world. But I had a more personal reason too: this was an activity that helped to anchor the Sri Lankan part of my identity, which had become somewhat fraught for reasons I will now explain.
Sunday, December 19, 2021
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Sinhala Buddhist Nationalism and Women in Sri Lanka
Introduction Myth and reality are intertwined in accounts of how Buddhism was brought to Sri Lanka. According to the Mahavamsa, a 6 th c...
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How do the working people of the world transform themselves from a plethora of groups waging a multitude of scattered struggles for survival...
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Kavita Krishnan, a Marxist feminist who had been for three decades a member of the Communist Party of India (Marxist-Leninist) Liberatio...
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The central argument of this book is that ‘Only a theory of strikes that goes beyond a focus on trade unions and the workplace will be able ...