Books for changing the world
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  • Badass Teachers Unite!

    by Mark Naison
    Mark Naison exposes how dominant Education Reform policies destabilize low income communities.

  • Capitalism

    by Arundhati Roy
    With anger and compassion, Roy exposes the sordid underbelly and dark inhumanity of capitalism in India and around the globe.

  • El Caso por Socialismo

    by Alan Maass
    Something different—an alternative to capitalism—is desperately needed. But what should replace it?

  • In Solidarity

    by Kim Moody
    A thorough collection of inspiring and informed essays on applied Marxist theory and the future of labor unions.

  • The Battle for Justice in Palestine

    by Ali Abunimah
    Ali Abunimah provides an effective strategy for advancing the struggle for a just, single-state solution in Palestine.

  • Black Panthers Speak

    Edited by Philip S. Foner
    A sweeping collection of the most vital and representative writings of the Black Panther party.

  • The Black Power Mixtape

    Edited by Göran Olsson
    A provocative mixtape, mash-up, and treasure trove of never-before-seen images and interviews of the Black Power movement, with contemporary reflections

  • SNCC

    by Howard Zinn
    Howard Zinn tells the story of one of the most important civil rights groups in American history.

  • Gaza in Crisis

    by Noam Chomsky and Ilan Pappé
    As Israel continues its barbaric assault on Gaza, Noam Chomsky and Ilan Pappe put the recent campaign against Gaza.

  • Marxism, Orientalism, Cosmopolitanism

    by Gilbert Achcar
    Erudite, incisive, and innovative, the essays provide an insightful examination of key themes in Middle East and Marxist scholarship.

  • Mayor 1%

    by Kari Lydersen
    Lydersen lambasts Chicago's nationally recognized mayor for his obedient endorsement of the devastating austerity agenda set forth by the one-percent.

  • They Were Soldiers

    by Ann Jones
    A reporter’s first-hand, close-up-and-personal look at the impact of our recent wars on America’s unlucky soldiers.

  • Lineages of Revolt

    by Adam Hanieh
    In this illuminating and original work, Adam Hanieh demonstrates that the Arab Spring rebellions are about much more than democracy

  • I Am Troy Davis

    by Troy Davis, Martina Davis-Correia, et al.
    A riveting eyewitness account of the Davis family's courageous struggle against America's flawed criminal justice system.

  • Radical Unionism

    by Ralph Darlington
    Though often seen as opposing ideas, Darlington engagingly traces the entwined legacy of revolutionary syndicalism and the communist movement.

  • Leon Trotsky

    by Tariq Ali
    This illustrated introduction's irreverent cartoons will amuse readers, and surprise them with its sophisticated portrait of Trotsky's life and works.

  • 9.5 Theses on Art and Class

    by Ben Davis
    Ben Davis draws the curtain back on the contemporary art world to assail its commodified roots.

  • Prelude to Revolution

    by Daniel Singer
    A riveting eye-witness account of the 1968 Paris student-worker revolt that shook France and threatened the very roots of capitalism.

  • More than an Athlete

    by Etan Thomas
    In this, his first collection of poems, Etan Thomas defies the stereotype of the a-political athlete.

  • Schtick

    by Kevin Coval
    Poet Kevin Coval offers both tragedy and comedy in this stirring exposition on the Jewish American cultural experience.

  • The Stalinist Legacy

    Edited by Tariq Ali
    Tariq Ali, Isaac Deutscher, Ernest Mandel, and others analyze the nature of Stalinism, and its continuing impact on world politics.

  • On Changing the World

    by Michael Löwy
    Michael Löwy highlights the cultural, “spiritual,” and ethical dimensions of Marxist thought largely neglected by most of the existing literature.

  • Until My Freedom Has Come

    by Sanjay Kak
    A collection of authoritative essays mapping Kashmir's turbulent past, present, and possible futures.

  • The John Carlos Story

    by John Wesley Carlos and Dave Zirin
    John Carlos, the man behind the most iconic moment of the Black Power movement, tells his story.