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  • On History

    by Tariq Ali and Oliver Stone
    In a wide-ranging conversation, filmmaker Oliver Stone and writer Tariq Ali discuss world history from the seventh century to today.

  • On My Way To Liberation

    by H. Melt

  • On New Terrain

    by Kim Moody
    An insightful and timely analysis of how global economic restructuring will impact workers' struggles in the US.

  • On Palestine

    by Noam Chomsky and Ilan Pappé
    Chomsky and Pappé discuss the past and future of Palestine.

  • On Power and Ideology

    by Noam Chomsky
    This succinct series of lectures lays out the parameters of Noam Chomsky's foreign policy analysis.

  • On the Formation of Marxism

    by Jukka Gronow
    In this gripping new intellectual biography, Jukka Gronow examines Karl Kautsky’s influence on the European labor movement.

  • On the Road to Global Labour History

    Edited by Karl Heinz Roth

    A comprehensive overview of the discipline of global labour history, including wide-ranging case studies which take into account the local, regional, and continental processes of the working class.

  • Optimism over Despair

    by Noam Chomsky and C.J. Polychroniou
    Wide-ranging interviews on war, power, and politics with Noam Chomsky, the world's leading critic of US foreign policy.

  • Oranges in No Man's Land

    by Elizabeth Laird
    A gripping story of a girl risking death to make a lifesaving dash through wartorn Beirut.

  • Organized Labor and the Black Worker, 1619-1981

    by Philip S. Foner
    A classic, radical history of Black workers' contribution to the American labor movement.

  • The Origin of Capitalism in England 1400-1600

    by Spencer Dimmock
    A spirited defense of Brenner’s thesis about the origins of capitalism in the English countryside based on original archival research.

  • The Origins of Collective Decision Making

    by Andy Blunden
    With invaluable insight and poignant analysis, Blunden traces the hidden origins of three paradigms of decision-making: Counsel, Majority, and Consensus.

  • Otto Bauer (1881-1938)

    by Ewa Czerwinska-Schupp
    A stirring, ground breaking, political biography of the most important leader of the Austrian Social Democratic Workers Party’s, Otto Bauer.

  • Ours to Master and to Own

    Edited by Dario Azzellini and Immanuel Ness
    Capitalism would have us believe we need our bosses. This volume reveals the history of workers who dare to disagree

  • Palante

    by Young Lords Party
    Interviews and photographic essays highlight the spirit of the 70's New York-based organization of Puerto Rican radicals, the Young Lords.

  • The Palestine Communist Party 1919-1948

    by Musa Budeiri
    This is the definitive account of a secular party that forged links between Arabs and Jews.

  • The Paris Commune

    by Donny Gluckstein
    This comprehensive history—based in primary source accounts—of worker’s control in Paris considers historic and contemporary debates on the Commune's legacy

  • The Party

    by Barry Sheppard
    An inspiring memoir by a leading activist in the antiwar and socialist movement in the 1960s.

  • Party and Class

    by Tony Cliff and Duncan Hallas
    These essays show why we need something more than single-issue organizations, movement coalitions, if we are to achieve real change.

  • The Pen and the Sword

    by David Barsamian and Edward W. Said
    Interviews with the late Edward Said, world-renowned literary scholar, cultural critic, and advocate for Palestinian rights.

  • People Wasn't Made to Burn

    by Joe Allen
    The long-buried story of a Chicagoan's struggle for justice after four of his children perished in a tragic fire.

  • A People's History of Chicago

    by Kevin Coval
    Named "Best Chicago Poet" by The Chicago Reader, Kevin Coval channels Howard Zinn to celebrate the Windy City's hidden history.

  • A People's History of Iraq

    by Ilario Salucci
    Iraqis have a long tradition of fighting against foreign and domestic tyranny. Here is their story.

  • Persistent Inequalities

    by Howard Botwinick

    Botwinick provocatively shows that competition and technical change often militate against wage equalization, and calls for militant union organization that can once again take wages and working conditions out of capitalist competition.