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David Andersson

David Andersson is a writer and humanist based in New York City. He focuses on issues of global justice, collective consciousness, and nonviolent transformation. English Editor with Pressenza International Press Agency and is the author of The White-West: A Look in the Mirror, a collection of op-eds examining the dynamics of Western identity and its global impact. CounterPunch, denikreferendum.cz, Mobilized News, Countercurrents, LA Progressive, and Dissident Voice have published his recent work. Many of his articles have been translated into more than five languages.

From Geopolitics to the Geocultural Age

The inability of many Western policymakers to understand Iran reveals the limits of geopolitical thinking. Iran was often viewed as a state that could be weakened through military pressure, sanctions, or isolation. Yet these assessments underestimated the power of Iranian…

From Palomares to Canada: Nuclear Realities at the Uranium Film Festival

The interview offers a vivid overview of the mission and international reach of the International Uranium Film Festival, currently taking place in Rio de Janeiro. Hosted by David Andersson, the conversation brings together festival founder Norbert Suchanek, filmmaker Zoe Gordon,…

The World’s Greatest Problem: Human Contradiction

The World’s Greatest Problem: Human Contradiction | RSS.com One of the deepest causes of suffering in today’s world is human contradiction. Wars, economic inequality, injustice, exploitation, psychological violence, and social fragmentation are not natural disasters. They are the result of…

It’s Time to Get Out of the Money Business

We spend too much time thinking about money and not enough time creating new social conditions. Modern society teaches us to measure almost everything in financial terms: success, value, productivity, even human worth. Yet there are deeper forces that shape…

A new human future requires a new language rooted in coherence

A new human future requires a new language rooted | RSS.com In music, painting, and dance, there is always a search for a new language—one that expresses the forms, styles, and tendencies of the present moment while hinting at what…

May 4th 1969, the Birth of Siloism

There may be no “ism” more relevant to the present moment than Siloism. At a time marked by deepening global conflict and existential uncertainty, Siloism offers not only a direction for personal life but also a perspective for social transformation…

King’s March: A Missed Opportunity

On April 28, King Charles III and Queen Camilla were welcomed at the White House with a full state arrival ceremony—military flyover, cannon salute, and all the symbols of power and continuity. It was only the second time a British monarch has addressed Congress. And yet,…

Cathedral Thinking in an Age of Short-Termism

Our partner, Xinhua China News Agency, recently shared a series of Instagram posts highlighting China’s development. What struck me was not just the content itself, but the sense of direction behind it—a country seemingly laser-focused, with long-term objectives and a…

The Iran War as a Threshold

A Siloist Perspective | RSS.com As media coverage focuses on bombs, destruction, and escalating violence, it reinforces an immediate and narrow reading of the conflict. Yet beneath this surface lies another dimension: the Iran war is not only an event,…

What Happened to the Children of Abraham?

Recovering a Forgotten Legacy People often argue about the present by appealing to the past—history, tradition, identity. But what if the figures we inherit were not meant to anchor us in what has been, but to help us move toward…

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