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  • Demand the Impossible!

    by Bill Ayers
    Demand the Impossible is a manifesto for movement-makers and an invitation to join hands and make history together.

  • The Spectre of Babeuf

    by Ian Birchall
    Gracchus Babeuf has long been recognized as an important precursor of the revolutionary socialist tradition.

  • This Is Modern Art

    by Kevin Coval and Idris Goodwin
    A glimpse into the lives of anonymous graffiti artists that asks us to question the true purpose of art.

  • The End of Imagination

    by Arundhati Roy
    Brings together five of Arundhati Roy's acclaimed books of essays into one comprehensive volume for the first time.

  • 'Bitter with the Past but Sweet with the Dream'

    by Cathy Bergin
    An engaging, wide-ranging, and groundbreaking reexamination of the relationship between African American writers and the communist movement in the US.

  • Reading Gramsci

    by Francisco Fernández Buey
    An illuminating and original collection of essays by Spain’s most famous Gramsci scholar, translated to English for the first time.

  • The Reproductive Bargain

    by Heidi Gottfried
    An insightful analysis of gender relations’ role in the Japanese economy’s transition from unstoppable growth to inescapable stagnation.

  • Settlement Sociology in Progressive Years

    by Vicky M. MacLean and Joyce E. Williams
    The roots of sociology as a public enterprise for social-reform are restored through early research, teaching and social advocacy.

  • Time, Capitalism, and Alienation

    by Jonathan Martineau
    Martineau challenges us to see ‘Time’ not as an objective reality, but as something structured by power and property relations.

  • Disposable Domestics

    by Grace Chang
    This classic work sheds light on the lives and struggles of immigrant women domestic workers.

  • Europe in Revolt

    Edited by Catarina Príncipe and Bhaskar Sunkara
    A gripping and authoritative account of the uprisings against extreme austerity that have shaken Europe.

  • Lenin's Moscow

    by Alfred Rosmer
    Engaging, page-turning first hand account of the promise of the Russian Revolution.

  • The Long Depression

    by Michael Roberts
    A significant new analysis of the current economic crisis by leading Marxist economist, Michael Roberts

  • Brazil's Dance with the Devil (Updated Olympics Edition)

    by Dave Zirin
    The leading US commentator on the politics of sports explores the coming Olympics in Brazil.

  • Exoneree Diaries

    by Alison Flowers
    An in depth and personal look into the lives of four people wrongfully imprisoned for crimes they didn't commit.

  • Who Do You Serve, Who Do You Protect?

    Edited by Joe Macaré, Maya Schenwar, et al.
    Explores the reality of US police violence against Black, Brown and Indigenous communities.

  • Alexander Shlyapnikov, 1885-1937

    by Barbara C. Allen
    The first biography—in any language—of Alexander Shlyapnikov, a leader and founder, along with Kollontai, of the Workers’ Opposition.

  • Art and Value

    by Dave Beech
    Art and Value is the first comprehensive analysis of art's political economy throughout classical, neoclassical and Marxist economics.

  • Cataclysm 1914

    Edited by Alexander Anievas
    This collection argues that the First World War—and its consequences—was perhaps the defining moment of 20th century world-politics.

  • Critical Marxism in Mexico

    by Stefan Gandler
    A seminal work of interpretation, introducing English speaking readers to two of Mexico’s leading theorists.

  • Degeneration and Revolution

    by Robert Heynen
    An important reexamination of the cultural left in Germany during the Weimer period.

  • The Dimensions of Hegemony

    by Craig Brandist
    In this highly original and engaging text, Craig Brandist unearths the Russian roots of Gramsci’s concept of cultural hegemony.

  • Returns of Marxism

    Edited by Sara R Farris
    Inspiring and thoroughly researched collection of contemporary Marxist essays that engage the struggle of our times.

  • The Russian Social-Democratic Labour Party, 1899-1904

    Edited by Richard Mullin
    Everyone has read Lenin’s ‘What is to Be Done.’ Now everyone can read the contributions of his political interlocutors.