"How바카라™s one going to get through it all? How can you live if you can바카라™t love? And how can you live if you do?" 바카라”James Baldwin, Another Country
In an era of rising polarisation and digital alienation, can love still redeem us? Can it challenge hate, reshape politics, and reclaim democracy? Outlook explores love and loneliness in its current issue.
"How바카라™s one going to get through it all? How can you live if you can바카라™t love? And how can you live if you do?" 바카라”James Baldwin, Another Country
Love is more than sentiment바카라”it is resistance. In a world where caste, class, religion, and digital isolation shape human connections, love remains a political act. It challenges structures, defies expectations, and refuses to be confined. Baldwin saw love as a force that pushes us to confront history, identity, and ourselves. To love is to question, to break free from assigned identities, and to imagine a different future.
Capitalism commodifies love, reducing it to an exchange, while politics dictates who can love whom. Yet love, in its truest form, resists these limitations. It has always been an act of defiance바카라”whether through lovers crossing borders or communities fighting for acceptance. The politics of love is the refusal to forget, the demand for dignity, and the hope for a more inclusive world.
Love today is also evolving바카라”embracing new identities, breaking binaries, and reshaping relationships. From polyamory to queer love, from devotion to rebellion, love is shedding its old definitions and creating new ways of belonging. It is both personal and revolutionary.
In an era of rising polarisation and digital alienation, can love still redeem us? Can it challenge hate, reshape politics, and reclaim democracy? Outlook explores love and loneliness in its current issue.