The World We Wish The World We Wish to See draws a distinction

between “political cultures of conflict” and

to See: Revolutionary “political cultures of consensus.” Amin explains

Objectives in the that effective opposition must be based in a

“convergence in diversity” of the world’s
Twenty First Century oppressed and exploited—workers, students,
by Samir Amin peasants and other opponents of the neoliberal
$15.95 order. What is required today is a new
The World We Wish to See presents a “international” with an open and flexible
sweeping view of twentieth-century political organizational structure to coordinate the work
history and a stirring appeal to take political of oppositional movements around the globe.
organization seriously. Amin offers provocative Included in this volume is the full text of the
analysis of contemporary resistance to Bamako Appeal, described as a Communist
neoliberalism,while boldly calling for a new Manifesto for our age, and Amin’s provocative
global movement, “an internationalism of new essay “Political Islam in the Service of
peoples,” to challenge the current order and Imperialism.” Amin’s masterful analysis offers
fashion a better world. new ground for realizing the world we wish to
Throughout the last century, great revolutions, see.
the socialist and communist internationals, and
national liberation movements presented a
serious challenge to global capital.
Neoliberalism and the U.S. drive for military
hegemony have given birth to new political and
social movements and new attempts at
international organization, such as the World
Social Forum. Amin maps these oppositional
formations, new and old, critically assessing
their potential and limitations for the
revolutionary project today.