This episode of The Dig is brought to you by our listeners who support us at patreon.com

and by Hey Market Books, which has loads of great left wing titles, perfect for dig listeners like you.

One that you might like is an enemy such as this, Larry Kasus, in the fight for native liberation

in one family on two continents over three centuries by David Korea.

The remarkable true story of an indigenous family who fought back over multiple generations

against the world destroying power of settler colonial violence.

As Roxanne Dunbar Ortiz puts it, the book is a brilliant tour de force bringing back to life

the beloved Navajo militant Larry Kasus who died at the hands of Gallup New Mexico police.

In doing so, David Korea traces the Kasus family history within a world historical context of

western colonialism, both world wars, US wars against the native nations, and continued settler

colonialism and border town violence, propped up by US law. This is a breathtaking and original

historical narrative that is also a page turner. Find an enemy such as this at Hey Market Books.org

where readers in the US and UK receive free shipping on orders over $25 and 20 pounds respectively.

An enemy such as this, Larry Kasus, in the fight for native liberation in one family on two

continents over three centuries by David Korea, out now from Hey Market Books.

This week's episode is my September 2018 interview with Nancy Frazier

on why a total analysis of capitalism requires taking Marxism beyond a narrowly

economic view. Throughout its history, capitalism has been defined not just by labor exploitation,

but also by the disavowal of that exploitation's own basic conditions of possibility.

The work required in politics, care work, police repression, colonialism, imperialism,

natural resource extraction, plunder, sexism, racism, and more, all for the daily business of

labor exploitation, and surplus value appropriation to take place. We're posting this Nancy Frazier

...