What is the book's stance on the role of the proletariat in the context of globalization and the potential for a new communist politics?

The book argues that in the context of globalization, the proletariat, or the nomadic working class, plays a crucial role. It posits that the capitalist order forces people into a state of nomadic proletarianism, where they are compelled to migrate in search of work. The book emphasizes the need for a new communist politics that would organize with this nomadic proletariat to dismantle the oligarchic world order. It suggests that the experiences of these workers, who embody universality, can help give birth to a unified world under new communist principles. The book sees the potential for a new communist politics as rooted in the collective struggle of the nomadic proletariat against the oppressive capitalist system.