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  • 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.

  • Uncivil Rites

    by Steven Salaita
    Salaita’s controversial firing by the University of Illinois provoked a national conversation about academic freedom and the question of Palestine.

  • Culture and Resistance

    by David Barsamian and Edward W. Said

    Edward W. Said discusses the importance and centrality of popular resistance in the framework of culture, history, and struggle. He reveals...

  • Capitalism and Disability

    by Marta Russell

    This book comprises a collection of groundbreaking writings by Marta Russell on the nature of disability and oppression under capitalism.

  • Azadi

    by Arundhati Roy

    From the best-selling author of My Seditious Heart and the Ministry of Utmost Happiness, a new and pressing dispatch from the heart of the crowd and the solitude of the writer's desk. 

  • Capitalism

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

  • The Doctor and the Saint

    by Arundhati Roy
    Arundhati Roy examines the persistent inequality in India through an extensive critique of Gandhi's views on race, caste and imperialism.

  • 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.

  • Field Notes on Democracy

    by Arundhati Roy
    This paperback edition features a new introduction discussing the election of India’s new prime minister Narendra Modi.

  • My Seditious Heart

    by Arundhati Roy

    In constant conversation with the themes and settings of her novels, the essays form a near-unbroken memoir of Arundhati Roy’s journey as both a writer and a citizen, of both India and the world, from "The End of Imagination", which begins this book, to 'Azadi', with which it ends.

  • Things that Can and Cannot Be Said

    by John Cusack and Arundhati Roy
    In this rich dialogue on surveillance, empire, and power, Roy and Cusack describe meeting NSA whistleblower Ed Snowden in Moscow.

  • Lenin's Moscow

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

  • Inside the Second Wave of Feminism

    by Nancy Rosenstock

    A landmark account of a key radical feminist organization, offering lessons for today’s women’s liberation movement.

  • The Sinking Middle Class

    by David Roediger

    A fierce, historically informed polemic against the idea that the middle class is the key to US greatness, past and future.

  • Into the Tempest

    by William I. Robinson

    These ten essays provide a comprehensive introduction and overview of the theory of global capitalism and its application to a wide range of contemporary issues that will be accessible to activists and the general public yet also satisfying for scholars.

  • The Long Depression

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

  • Boots Riley

    by Boots Riley
    Blending poetics, politics, and everyday life, the singular lyrics of Boots Riley, poet of the hip-hop underground are collected here.

  • Blood in the Face (revised new edition)

    by James Ridgeway

    A riveting, jaw-dropping view of America's white supremacy movement.

  • The New Authoritarians

    by David Renton

    An original and compelling analysis of how a newly emboldened and radicalizing right has come to global political ascendance in the years after 9/11, culminating in the victories of Trump and Brexit.

  • Ten Days that Shook the World

    by John Reed

    A new edition of John Reed’s classic eyewitness account of the Russian Revolution, 100 years since its first publication.

  • Eslanda

    by Barbara Ransby

    The first biography of the bold, principled, and fiercely independent woman who defied convention to make her own mark on the world.

  • The Bolsheviks Come to Power

    by Alexander Rabinowitch
    A classic work depicting the early months of the Russian Revolution. With a new introduction for the Revolution's centenary.

  • 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.

  • Struggle Is What Makes Us Human

    by Frank Barat and Vijay Prashad

    Two brilliant minds look beyond capitalism, and chart a way forward for a planet ravaged by pandemics, a climate crisis, and wars.