Sixth, Céline Marty exhumes the work of André Gorz, stressing the relevance of his views on degrowth, "sobriety," and the free management of time for our world today.

Fifth, Paul Grenier on what's been lost in moving from ancient to modern philosophy, liberalism's "diabolical freedom," and postliberalism's effort to restore the good, true, and beautiful to a privileged position in our social lives.

Fourth, Adrian Pabst on the collapse of liberal hegemony, and creating a left postliberalism that can rival its right-wing counterpart.

Third, @thomasfazi.bsky.social on Romania's latest elections, their anti-democratic nature, and the West's "return to form": squashing the popular will to preserve elite power.

Second, @mattpolprof.bsky.social on the late critic of liberalism and capitalism, Alasdair MacIntyre, his reception on the left and the right, and why contemporary thinkers should take his work to heart.

First, James W. Carden on the key tendencies of Trumpist foreign policy: transactionalism, neo-isolationism, and neo-colonialism. Check it out!