This course explores the arguments put forward in the book 'Radical Abundance: How to Win a Green Democratic Future', co-authored by Keir with Kai Heron and Bertie Russell.

If capitalism has created bullshit abundance, this course offers an alternative of what a world of radical abundance might look like. In five lectures, Keir guides us through key theories that can help us build towards eco-socialist transition.

This course explores how money has been used as a weapon of empire, from ancient tributary systems to the petrodollar trap, and what it would mean to abolish the dollar and build democratic alternatives from the ground up.

Complete the course and get the chance to join a live online session with Julio on Tuesday 12th January 2027 at 7pm.

This course offers a broad introduction to Palestine, from the nineteenth century to the present. Drawing connections between empire, settler colonialism and genocide, these lectures place Palestine at the centre of global political struggle — and ask what the ongoing Nakba (catastrophe) means for how we understand justice, solidarity and liberation in our own time. 

This course introduces the idea that British policing has its roots in Britain's imperial history. By exploring how policing evolved from its colonial origins, the course enables us to see how capital accumulation, racial hierarchy and repression of dissent are all characteristics of the police and prison systems, operating in varying forms.

This course looks at the relationship between capitalism, colonialism, and the rise of fascism, so that we can better understand what fascism is, what drives the rise of the far right, and best paths for resistance.

Led by leading racial capitalism scholar Gargi Bhattacharyya, it shows that fascism is an international anti-democratic movement that reinforces the power of elites everywhere.

This course examines war through an anti-capitalist, anti-imperialist and feminist lens.

What is the scale of war and why does war happen? In what ways is war inevitable under capitalism? How does war get normalised in our daily lives? And, most importantly, how can we resist systems of violence and oppression and fight for a world based on justice, peace, and freedom?

Not everyone who calls themselves a feminist agrees about what feminism really is. Leading feminist writer Lola Olufemi invites us to explore feminism as a method for analysing and resisting capitalism.

Exploring feminism's diverse and rich history, this course highlights its potential as a political movement which can meaningfully transform the world through material resistance.