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  • Next Time They'’ll Come to Count the Dead

    by Nick Turse
    In fast-paced and dramatic fashion, Turse reveals the harsh reality of modern warfare in the developing world.

  • Tomorrow's Battlefield

    by Nick Turse
    Investigative journalist and bestselling author Nick Turse exposes the shocking expansion of the U.S. military’s covert wars in Africa.

  • This Is Not A Test

    by José Vilson
    Vilson, a teacher from an urban school composed of black and poor youth, challenges racism and inequality in the classroom.

  • Exile

    Edited by Nagesh Rao
    Indonesia's most celebrated writer speaks out against tyranny and injustice in a young and troubled nation.

  • Voices from the Storm

    Edited by Lola Vollen and Chris Ying

    In their own words, the narrators of Voices from the Storm recount their expeiences with Hurrican Katina and its impact on lives and communities of New Orleans.

  • The Body Family

    by Hope Wabuke

    Hope Wabuke weaves together a coming-of-age narrative of a Black girl, the child of immigrants fleeing from genocidal terror to America.

  • Border and Rule

    by Harsha Walia

    An urgent, global account of the migration crisis and the function of borders across political, social, cultural, and economic systems.

  • Out of Exile

    Edited by Craig Walzer

    In this book, refugees and abductees recount their escapes from the wars in Darfur and South Sudan, from political and religious persecution, and from abduction by militias. In their own words, they recount life before their displacement and the reasons for their flight.

  • From Rebellion to Reform in Bolivia

    by Jeffery R. Webber
    An accessible, yet insightful, look into the promise, potential, and political contradictions of Evo Morales' first term.

  • The Last Day of Oppression, and the First Day of the Same

    by Jeffery R. Webber
    This book offers an overarching political and economic evaluation of the Latin American Left between the late 1990s and 2016.

  • Class War, USA

    by Brandon Weber
    An engaging collection of riveting stories about working people in United States history fighting back in the darkest times.

  • The Future of Our Schools

    by Lois Weiner
    Timely and experience-based guide to strengthening democracy within teachers unions.

  • Extracting Profit

    by Lee Wengraf
    A piercing historical explanation for poverty and inequality in African societies today, and social impact of resource-driven growth.

  • A Time to Die

    by Tom Wicker
    The essential first hand account of the Attica Prison rebellion, back in print for the 40th anniversary of the uprising

  • Tomas Young's War

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

  • Ecology and Socialism

    by Chris Williams
    A timely, well-grounded analysis that reveals an inconvenient truth: we can't save capitalism and save the planet.

  • Hansel and Greta

    by Jeanette Winterson

    It takes a lot more time for anything to grow than it does for anything to be chopped down.

  • Sexuality and Socialism

    by Sherry Wolf
    An indispensable history and contemporary guide to the struggle for authentic sexual equality and liberation.

  • Capitalism's Crisis Deepens

    by Richard D. Wolff
    World-renowned economist Richard Wolf explores the roots of the Great Recession and its immense impact on working people.

  • Democracy at Work

    by Richard D. Wolff
    A new manifesto for gaining democratic control of our workplaces.

  • Marx at the Arcade

    by Jamie Woodcock

    This pathbreaking book offers a radical analysis of how people play, produce, and profit from video games, and the major role the industry plays in contemporary capitalism.

  • The BreakBeat Poets Vol. 2

    Edited by Mahogany L. Browne, Idrissa Simmonds, et al.
    A BreakBeat Poets anthology to celebrate and canonize the words of Black women across the diaspora.

  • Dissent: Voices of Conscience

    by Susan Dixon and Ann Wright
    Stories of men and women, who risked careers, reputations, and even freedom for truth.

  • Stardust to Stardust: Reflections on Living and Dying

    by Erik Olin Wright

    One of the 21st century's most brilliant sociologists confronts his own mortality.