Introducing: Neoliberal Globalization Reconsidered, Neo-Capitalism and the Death of Nations

This upcoming book in the Neoliberalism series, written by Renaldo McKenzie, delves into the concept of wealth and its distribution, challenging the notion that hard work and savings lead to prosperity. Renaldo argues in Neoliberal Globalization Reconsidered, Neo-Capitalism and the Death of Nations that certain groups and regions, particularly Black and Brown people in the Global South and Global North, […]

The Premature End of Affirmative Action: Assessing Equity and Inclusion in America

Introduction In a controversial six-to-three-vote, the US Supreme Court recently invalidated Affirmative Action in colleges and universities. This decision, driven by political and special interests, raises important questions about the state of equality and inclusion in American society. While civil rights and freedoms have been established, the ongoing need for Affirmative Action suggests that true equality has not been fully […]

Breaking News: CYS CUAs Abandoned by Social Service Agencies over Impasse with DHS

Social service organizations that operate the Community Umbrella Agencies (CUAs) are at an impasse with the Department of Human Services (DHS) in Philadelphia; the government’s super agency that oversees and fund the CYS programs. The NeoLiberal Round Podcast Breaking News on the Upcoming Interview with David Fair on the State of Child Welfare In fact, some social service organizations are […]

Unpaid Freedom: Unveiling the Unsettling Legacy of West Indian Slavery

The abolition of slavery in the West Indies in 1833 marked a significant milestone in the fight against human bondage. However, the news of emancipation did not reach the enslaved population until 1865, leaving them to toil as free laborers for over three decades without compensation. This essay delves into the profound injustice endured by these individuals and examines the […]

Voices United: A Petition for Democracy in Haiti

Once upon a time in the Caribbean and the diaspora, a group of passionate students and their Professors in Caribbean Thought class at Jamaica Theological Seminary came together to advocate for a cause close to their hearts—the restoration of democracy in Haiti.   Inspired and challenged by Rev. Renaldo McKenzie of The NeoLiberal Corporation and the Institute for Justice and Democracy in Haiti’s work in […]

Unveiling “Neoliberalism”: A Journey into Race, Power, and Global Economics

A Book Fund Drive: Once upon a time, in the depths of research and contemplation, a passionate writer named Renaldo McKenzie embarked on a remarkable endeavor. His mission was to shed light on the intricate connections between race, power, history, philosophy, politics, economics, and resistance. Driven by a vision to inspire change and foster understanding, Renaldo penned a book of […]

News: Former President Donald Trump Indicted, Trump-Appointed Judge Aileen Cannon to Oversee Initial Proceedings

In a significant development, former President Donald Trump has been indicted on several federal charges related to his handling of classified documents. Assigned to oversee the initial stages of the case is U.S. District Judge Aileen Cannon, a judge appointed by Trump himself. This news has sparked intense interest and raised concerns about potential biases and delays in the legal […]

Urban Indian Heritage Society Challenges Misclassification of American and West Indian Families’ Heritage

The NeoLiberal Corporation, June 8, 2023 – The Urban Indian Heritage Society (UIHS) is making waves with its groundbreaking research and theory that challenges the conventional understanding of American families’ heritage. In a special presentation at The Jamaica Theological Seminary’s Caribbean Thought class, the UIHS will discuss their compelling arguments regarding Jamaica’s identity and heritage, specifically in relation to the […]

What is Caribbean Theology?

I am excited about teaching Caribbean Theology this semester. Caribbean Theology seeks to address the spiritual, social, and economic challenges faced by the Caribbean people. It recognizes the region’s history of colonization, slavery, and ongoing socio-economic disparities, and seeks to offer a theological response that speaks to the lived experiences of Caribbean people. Some of the key themes and perspectives […]

Dear Editor, Have We Misunderstood our History and are we Misclassified Urban Indians?

Dear Editor, in light of this new debate surrounding misclassified urban Indians, I am writing to explore the topic of Jamaica’s identity and heritage, specifically in relation to the Taino people who were the original inhabitants of our land. While acknowledging the presence of East Indians and Chinese who arrived during the era of indentured labor after the abolition of […]