Michael Richmond was a co-editor of the Occupied Times and of Base Publication. He has written for publications including OpenDemocracy, New Socialist and Protocols. He tweets @Sisyphusa.Alex Charnley was illustrator and co-editor of the Occupied Times and of Base Publication. He tweets @steinosteino.

• Introduction1. Whiteness as Historiography2. Qualities of Testimony3. Black Feminism and Class Composition4. Aliens at the Border5. Storming The Ideal6. Whiteness Riots7. The Mad and Hungry Dogs Conclusion

‘A searing materialist critique of the historical origins of attacks on Identity Politics from the right, a clarifying text that analyses the strategic purpose of the imagined ‘culture war’ that continues to engulf mainstream politics’

Michael Richmond was a co-editor of the Occupied Times and of Base Publication. He has written for publications including OpenDemocracy, New Socialist and Protocols. He tweets @Sisyphusa.Alex Charnley was illustrator and co-editor of the Occupied Times and of Base Publication. He tweets @steinosteino.

• Introduction1. Whiteness as Historiography2. Qualities of Testimony3. Black Feminism and Class Composition4. Aliens at the Border5. Storming The Ideal6. Whiteness Riots7. The Mad and Hungry Dogs Conclusion

‘A searing materialist critique of the historical origins of attacks on Identity Politics from the right, a clarifying text that analyses the strategic purpose of the imagined ‘culture war’ that continues to engulf mainstream politics’

Michael Richmond was a co-editor of the Occupied Times and of Base Publication. He has written for publications including OpenDemocracy, New Socialist and Protocols. He tweets @Sisyphusa.Alex Charnley was illustrator and co-editor of the Occupied Times and of Base Publication. He tweets @steinosteino.

• Introduction1. Whiteness as Historiography2. Qualities of Testimony3. Black Feminism and Class Composition4. Aliens at the Border5. Storming The Ideal6. Whiteness Riots7. The Mad and Hungry Dogs Conclusion

‘A searing materialist critique of the historical origins of attacks on Identity Politics from the right, a clarifying text that analyses the strategic purpose of the imagined ‘culture war’ that continues to engulf mainstream politics’