Eduardo
Altheman

Reconstructing the Frankfurt School as a living method for diagnosing domination, contradiction and unrealised possibilities in the present.

Examining platforms not simply as technologies or firms, but as a social form reorganising labour, class, culture and everyday conduct.

Tracing how contemporary authoritarianism changes with capitalism, from mass integration to digitally organised atomisation, resentment and exclusion.

Studying the apocalypse as a political grammar through which societies organise fear, futurity, catastrophe and the unequal distribution of survival.

Approaching neoliberalism as a political rationality and form of subjectivation that extends market imperatives far beyond the economy.

Connecting economic forms to power, institutions and social experience, with particular attention to labour, monopoly and the Global South.