Books for changing the world
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  • Nation-States

    by Neil Davidson
    Davidson argues that a Marxist understanding of the meaning of contemporary nation-states must begin from the inseparable connections between them.

  • Undivided Rights

    by Marlene Gerber Fried, Elena Gutiérrez, et al.
    Undivided Rights captures the evolving and largely unknown activist history of women of color organizing for reproductive justice.

  • Wilhelm Liebknecht and German Social Democracy

    Edited by William A Pelz
    Key writings and speeches by one of the major figures of the labor movement of the 19th century.

  • China on Strike

    Edited by Eli Friedman, Zhongjin Li, et al.
    Through first person accounts, this book details the growing unrest, destabilization and strikes in factories that are gripping China.

  • Guernica #2

    A Guernica magazine anthology of the best features, interviews, fiction, poetry and Guernica Daily articles published over the past year.

  • The Politics of Che Guevara

    by Samuel Farber
    A political portrait focused on Guevara’s thought and political record aimed at dispelling many of the myths about the revolutionary.

  • Poor Workers' Unions

    by Vanessa Tait
    Illuminates key connections between the social justice movements of the last fifty years and today's most innovative labor organizing.

  • Tomas Young's War

    by Mark Wilkerson
    An Iraq war veteran's powerful testament to the true cost of war.

  • 1989, The Number

    by Kevin Coval and Nate Marshall
    For hip-hop heads 89 was the peak of the Golden Era and the Crack Epidemic.

  • Voices of Liberation

    by Leo Zeilig
    A perfect introduction to one of the most influential figures in the fields of post-colonial studies, critical theory, and Marxism.

  • Confronting Injustice

    by Umair Muhammad
    Urgent and powerful call to build the mass movements necessary to overcome global climate & save the planet.

  • Hope in the Dark

    by Rebecca Solnit
    Bestselling author Rebecca Solnit reminds us that activism has changed the world in remarkable ways.

  • Recovering the Sacred

    by Winona LaDuke
    Only the power to define what is sacred—and access it—will enable Native American communities to remember who they are.

  • All Our Relations

    by Winona LaDuke
    A beautiful and daring vision of political, spiritual, and ecological transformation.

  • Bananeras

    by Dana Frank
    Women banana workers—bananeras—are waging a powerful revolution by making gender equity central in Latin American labor organizing.

  • Class, Culture, and the Agrarian Myth

    by Tom Brass
    Using examples from different historical contexts, this book examines the relationship between class, nationalism, modernity and the agrarian myth.

  • Collaborative Projects

    Edited by Andy Blunden
    ‘Projects’ shape nearly every aspect of our lives, and yet this concept is rarely examined. This book changes that.

  • Come Hell or High Water

    by Tine Destrooper
    In this insightful new book Destrooper examines the relationship between revolutionary politics and feminist struggles in Latin America.

  • Constructing Marxist Ethics

    Edited by Michael J. Thompson
    Bringing together leading Marxist thinkers from various fields, this important volume aims to lay the basis for a Marxist ethics.

  • A Dialectical Pedagogy of Revolt

    by Brecht De Smet
    Creatively weaving insights from Gramsci and Vygotsky, this volume offers a unique perspective on the Egyptian Revolution.

  • The Dialectics of the Religious and the Secular

    Edited by Michael R. Ott
    The contemporary world is riven by antagonisms between the religious and secular realms of society. But is this tension necessary?

  • Extractive Imperialism in the Americas

    by James Petras and Henry Veltmeyer
    In this wide-ranging volume two leading scholars of the region critically examine the new extractive-imperialism bearing down on the Americas

  • Media and Left

    Edited by Savas Çoban
    This engaging collection examines the contradictory nature of the media, revealing it to be democracy’s greatest asset and greatest threat.

  • A New Kind of Public

    by Graham Cassano
    This engaging and original work argues that modern Hollywood was forged in the fires of class struggle and economic inequality