This episode of The Dig is brought to you by our supporters at patreon.com and by Nplus1 magazine,

which features some of the most urgent and exciting political writing, essays, fiction, and cultural criticism on the left today.

Nplus one's new issue, Get Help, is available in print and online and has

loads of great pieces, perfect for dig listeners like you. One that you might like is Mark Engler's

Spanish for Vietnam on the legacy of the Central American Solidarity Movement.

Engler takes us to the origins of the movement in the 1980s, when, quote, tens of thousands of

Americans joined together to oppose their government's policies in El Salvador, shaped by the

international human rights movement and with a strong religious component,

the Solidarity Movement is often remembered as a, quote, cautious, liberal, and humanitarian-focused

version of anti-interventionism.

But Engler interprets it as a hopeful model for contemporary organizing efforts.

As he explains, the quote,

Evanson El Salvador became for thousands of Americans a gateway to taking action,

attending protests against the government,

denouncing state propaganda,

sympathizing with foreign insurgents,

illegally harboring refugees that might previously have been unimaginable.

This month, dig listeners can take 25% off a year subscription to Nplus 1.

Go to nplus1.com slash the dig to subscribe and enter the dig at checkout.

That's one word, the dig. You'll get three issues plus full access to the magazine's online archive

and free entry to readings and events, all for less than $3 a month.

That's n-p-l-U-S-O-N-E-M-A-G.com slash the dig.

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