Ali Kadri

Prof. Ali Kadri, author of many books, joins Rania Khalek to discuss Israel's genocide in Gaza, role of Zionism, US wars in Middle East, China's escape from neoliberalism, and misconceptions of Western Marxists. They delve into the destructive nature of capitalism, imperialism, accumulation of waste, and the commodification of death. They explore the impact of capitalism, imperialism, and China's economic success. Comparisons are made between a certain country's development approach and the United States.

In this bonus episode, Dr. Ali Kadri discusses imperialism and its presence in today's world. They explore the exploitation of resources by the developed world, the power of war in dominating nations, and the impact of historical events on Arab countries. They also discuss the interconnectedness of harmful elements in global society.

Ali Kadri, author of 'A Theory of Forced Labour Migration: The Proletarianisation of the West Bank Under Occupation (1967-1992)', discusses themes including war as a method of capital accumulation, indigenous labor extirpation, calculating the value of human life, exploitation of labor, forced migration and dispossession, and the contradiction of profit. The episode explores the impact of politics on the region, changes in life expectancy and societal factors, and the destructive power of advanced weaponry. The hosts express gratitude and discuss future topics with Ali Kadri.

Ali Kadri, an esteemed professor and author, dives deep into the thought-provoking concept of sanctions as genocide. He explores how U.S. sanctions serve as powerful tools of war, often leading to humanitarian crises akin to genocide. Kadri discusses the impact of economic disparities and structural genocide, particularly highlighting the dire situation in Gaza. The conversation challenges listeners to consider the broader implications of sanctions on global stability and the need for revolutionary consciousness against systemic oppression.

Ali Kadri, an esteemed professor and author known for his influential works on Arab development, dives into the future of resistance. He discusses the historical significance of opposition to capitalism and imperialism, highlighting humanity's intrinsic rebellious spirit. The conversation explores the fraught relationship between labor and capital, emphasizing the burdens of debt on developing nations. Kadri also connects historical frameworks to contemporary struggles, advocating for revolutionary solidarity and the importance of anti-colonial movements in today's geopolitical landscape.