Books for changing the world
Menu
Menu
Catalog

  • Red Theology

    by Roland Boer

    In this illuminating new study renowned researcher Roland Boer unearths the little studied, but widely influential, tradition of Christian communism.

  • Acquiring Modernity

    by Paul Paolucci

    A creative, original, and illuminating study of Modernity and its much-exaggerated demise.

  • The Dialectical Meaning of Offshored Work

    by Miłosz Miszczyński

    A thoughtful analysis of the developing interplay between post-socialist European communities and Western neoliberal actors.

  • The Dialectics of Art

    by John Molyneux

    In a sweeping survey of art from the dawn of the bourgeois era to the present day, John Molyneux explains what makes artistic production under capitalism unique, moving, and possibly revolutionary.

  • The "Greek Crisis" in Europe

    by Yiannis Mylonas

    This important study critically assesses the role of the mainstream media in shaping the politics and the popular understanding of the “Greek Crisis.”

  • Reaction Formation: Dialogism, Ideology, and Capitalist Culture

    by Jonathan Hall

    A ground-breaking new examination of the formation of the modern unconscious

  • Revolutions

    by Michael Löwy

    Revolutions is a unique collection of rare photographs documenting some of the most important revolutionary upheavals, from the 1871 Paris Commune to the Zapatista rebellion of the 1990s.

  • Teaching Marx & Critical Theory in the 21st Century

    Edited by Mary Caputi and Bryant William Sculos

    Leading scholars make the case that Marx & Critical Theory remain essential teaching material for a diverse range of contemporary fields.

  • A People's Guide to Capitalism

    by Hadas Thier

    A lively, accessible, and timely guide to Capitalism for those who want to understand and dismantle the world of the 1%

  • Text Messages

    by Yassin Alsalman

    Text Messages is a survival guide for our anxious age from Iraqi-Canadian rapper and multi-media artist Yassin ’Narcy’ Alsalman.

  • A Brief History of Commercial Capitalism

    by Jairus Banaji

    Spanning centuries and continents, this short work fundamentally reconfigures our view of the rise of capitalism on the world stage.

  • 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. 

  • The Tragedy of American Science

    by Clifford D. Conner

    A compelling and timely account of the corruption, corporatization, and militarization of science in the United States.

  • The Marxist Conception of the State

    by Max Adler

    A key text by Max Adler, one of the leading theorists of Austromarxism, on the fundamental question of the nature of the state

  • 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. 

  • The Brother You Choose

    by Susie Day

    Former Black Panthers Paul Coates and Eddie Conway discuss lives, politics, and their friendship that helped Eddie survive decades in prison.

  • None So Fit to Break the Chains

    by Dan Swain

    Dan Swain revisits Karl Marx’s conception of ethics and provides a compelling interpretation fit for the 21st century.

  • The unity of the capitalist economy and state

    by Geert Reuten

    Geert Reuten offers a systematic exposition of the capitalist system, showing that the capitalist economy and the capitalist state constitute a unity.

  • Black Power Afterlives

    Edited by Diane Fujino and Matef Harmachis

    A powerful and wide-ranging collection examining the persistent impact of the Black Panther Party on subsequent liberation struggles.

  • Migration, Reproduction and Society

    by Alejandro I. Canales

    This volume theorises the contradiction between the need of many societies in the Global North for large scale migration and the rejection of this change through racism and xenophobia

  • Digging Our Own Graves

    by Barbara Ellen Smith

    This fully updated edition of a classic work from one of the leading historians of Appalachia documents a community’s struggle against the deadly black lung disease.

  • Ethiopia in Theory

    by Elleni Centime Zeleke

    A wide-ranging and compelling account of the interplay between social theory and social change in the Ethiopian student movement, and its enduring impact.

  • Frantz Fanon and Emancipatory Theory

    Edited by Dustin J. Byrd and Seyed Javad Miri

    This comprehensive volume discusses Frantz Fanon’s enduring impact on revolutionary movements and thinking across the world.

  • How We Go Home

    Edited by Sara Sinclair

    How We Go Home shares contemporary Indigenous stories in the long and ongoing fight to protect Native land and life.