This episode of The Dig is brought to you by our listeners who support us at Petrian.com and by N-plus-1 magazine,

which publishes some of the most urgent political writing essays and cultural criticism on the left today.

One new piece that might be of interest to Dig listeners is William Harris's Acid Rhythms, out now in the magazine's

latest issue.

Harris, who has written for N-plus 1 on everything from anti-colonial cinema to basketball,

follows the evolution of Detroit's music scene in the 1960s and 70s.

Surveying the rise and fall of a multiracial movement

in Detroit's streets, nightclubs, and auto factories,

Harris argues that the city's diverse musical cultures and

countercultures not only reflected the street-level politics of

de-industrialization but expressed the era's most revolutionary possibilities,

two.

Dig listeners can take 25% off a subscription to N-plus1 at n-plus-1 mag.com slash the dig. Enter the dig one word at

checkout to get three issues delivered in the mail, plus access to 20 years of paywalled writing

for less than $3 a month.

That's N-plus-1 mag.

dot com slash the dig.com.com. The Dig.

Enter The Dig, a podcast from Jacobin magazine. My name is Daniel Denver and

I'm broadcasting from Providence, Rhode Island.

This is the 16th and final episode of Thawara, the Diggs series on 20th century Arab politics with historian Abdel Rizaktakriti.

Thawara is Arabic 4 revolution.

It's a word that contains historical multitudes, diverse political radicalisms and

...