Books for changing the world
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  • A Glance in the Rear View Mirror

    by Eric Toussaint
    An introductory guide to the neo-liberal ideology of the global 1%. Perfect for those of us without economics degrees.

  • Lessons for Our Struggle

    by Frances Fox Piven
    The healthy growth of the Occupy Wall Street movement depends on a proper understanding of past struggles.

  • Women Strikers Occupy Chain Stores, Win Big

    by Dana Frank
    The first successful all women sit-in conducted by 'the counter girls' at the Detroit Woolworth's during the Great Depression.

  • Red Sky in the Morning

    by Elizabeth Laird
    A moving narrative about a young girl's experience with disability, loss, and the power of unconditional love.

  • American Insurgents

    by Richard Seymour
    From Mark Twain to the movement against the war in Vietnam, this is the story of ordinary Americans challenging empire.

  • Israelis and Palestinians

    by Moshé Machover
    A lifelong activist, Moshé Machover's essays, written as an Israeli socialist in solidarity with the Palestinian people, are collected here.

  • Education and Capitalism

    Edited by Jeff Bale and Sarah Knopp
    In this collection teachers from across the country unravel the lies spun about public education by corporate board room “reformers.”

  • Occupying Wall Street

    by A.J. Bauer, Christine Baumgarthuber, et al.
    The inside story of the protest that has given birth to America’s most important progressive movement in a half century.

  • Is Just a Movie

    by Earl Lovelace
    Rich, inventive, and funny, here is the first novel in over a decade from the great Caribbean novelist Earl Lovelace.

  • Autoworkers Under the Gun

    by Gregg Shotwell
    In an industry under constant attack, a veteran autoworker offers his take on the collapse of the American Dream.

  • Rank and File

    by Alice and Staughton Lynd
    The trials and tribulations of firebrand union organizers, from the 1930s—1970s, are brought to life here, in their own words.

  • The Revolutionary Ideas of Karl Marx

    by Alex Callinicos
    An accessible, enlightening, and compelling introduction to Karl Marx's ideas, with an emphasis on their enduring relevance.

  • Cuba Since the Revolution of 1959

    by Samuel Farber
    One of the Cuban Revolution's most informed and insightful historians assesses -- from the left -- its impact and legacy.

  • The United States of Fear

    by Tom Engelhardt
    With piercing wit and brutal insight, Tom Engelhardt tours the future ruins of the American empire.

  • The False Prophets of Peace

    by Tikva Honig-Parnass
    This critique of Left Zionism argues a Jewish-only state cannot offer peace or justice for Palestinians

  • 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.

  • "¡Nos Quitan Nuestros Trabajos!"

    by Aviva Chomsky
    This timely and accessible guide debunks the twenty-one biggest myths and stereotypes in today's immigration debate.

  • Rich People Things

    by Chris Lehmann
    Keeping up with the American elite can be tiring. This is the layman's guide to how the wealthy maintain control.

  • Schooling In Capitalist America

    by Samuel Bowles and Herbert Gintis
    A classic work of radical educational theory and a progressive economic vision of equity and equality in America's schools.

  • Too Many People?

    by Ian Angus and Simon Butler
    An evocative and well-documented refutation of the idea that overpopulation is at the root of our many environmental problems today.

  • 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

  • L-vis Lives!

    by Kevin Coval
    L-vis Lives! in this poetic novella on the collision of race, art, and appropriation in American culture.

  • Kivalina

    by Christine Shearer
    While corporate funded science continues to deny climate change, one native village is already facing total destruction at its hands.

  • 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.