Communist geographer Phil A. “Work is the mathematics of the body in motion,” Neil says, and proceeds to analyze in detail the race-inducing activity in the massive logistics centers of the American economy, where he himself has worked:
The calories consumed per shift are linked to the average wage, which is then converted into the most available and affordable unit of energy source – the Big Mac.Under the poverty of capitalism, everything is reduced to necessities, and workers are forced to eat more than half of their weekly earnings from burgers just to have enough calories to work. It is these tangible, everyday experiences that make Phil A.'s articles. Neil is vibrant, radical, concrete and realistic.Starting from Nike sneakers, uprisings, the pandemic experience, or the brutal history of inflation, he analyzes the current state of class struggle, links local political and economic contexts to global structures of capital, and highlights the contradictions of the US interior.
