A collection of Marxist writings covering political economy, historical materialism, dialectics, state theory, class, and fetishism
A fascinating ethnography of the democratic organisation of shack settlements in South Africa
A concise people's history of Europe spanning from the First World War to today
An important analysis of CLR James' early political thought on Marxism and the black radical tradition
A collection of Marxist writings that covers political economy, historical materialism, dialectics, state theory, class, and fetishism
What is the consequence of commodifying experiences?
Chronicling 30 years of public protest, government U-turns and environmental destruction, this is the story of Britain's transport policy
A passionate journey through the history of feminism by the founder of 'Pan Y Rosas'
Women's lives are burdened by the weight of debt. But collectively, it can be resisted
'Innovative and challenging ... makes a valuable contribution to understanding sexual harassment.' Feminist Bookstore News
An introduction to the sociology of money, foregrounding how money embodies social relations
A Marxist-feminist approach examining disaster relief in the US
A primer for how to be an anti-capitalist in the 21st century
'Amazon Capitalism' grows ever stronger. This book provides the answers on how to fight the company's terrifying omnipotence.
The welfare state is unfit for purpose - how can we transform it into a force for equality and social justice?
A major new study looking at the catalysing role of workers' inquiries in the rebirth of a global labour movement from below
The classic text on the history and theory of fascism, revised for the twentieth anniversary of its first publication
Reveals a little-known history of 1917: the Ukrainian anarcho-communist Makhnovists
A comparative ethnography of the responses on the ground to austerity policies in Southern Europe
American history is not often truthfully told. Dispelling the myths that have bolstered national myth making, Paul Atwood attempts to show Americans that their history is one of constant wars of aggression and imperial expansion.*BR**BR*From the declaration of Independence to present day, War and Empire takes a panoramic view of US military history, explaining US actions in every major war, from early combat with aboriginal nations, imperialist conflicts with Spain, to the war on terror. The book shows that, far from being dragged reluctantly into foreign entanglements, America's leaders have always picked its battles in order to increase their influence and power, with little regard for the American soldiers and 'enemy' civilians killed or made to suffer in the process.*BR**BR*This book is an eye-opening introduction to the American way of life for undergraduate students of American history, politics and international relations.
Female academics discuss the big issues of our time
A critical evaluation of the politics of Irish revolutionary socialist James Connolly (1868-1916)
Every year, over a hundred thousand workers bring claims to an Employment Tribunal. The settling of disputes between employers and unions has been exchanged by many for individual litigation. *BR**BR*In Struck Out, barrister David Renton gives a practical and critical guide to the system. In doing so he punctures a number of media myths about the Tribunals. Far from bringing flimsy cases, two-thirds of claimants succeed at the hearing. And rather than paying lottery-size jackpots, average awards are just a few thousand pounds - scant consolation for a loss of employment and often serious psychological suffering. The book includes a critique of the present government's proposals to reform the Tribunal system.*BR**BR*Employment Tribunals are often seen by workers as the last line of defence against unfairness in the workplace. Struck Out shows why we can't rely on the current system to deliver fairness and why big changes are needed.
This book to analyses the food industry from a Marxist perspective.*BR**BR*Let The Eat Junk argues that the capitalist system, far from delivering on the promise of cheap, nutritious food for all, has created a world where 25% of the world population are over-fed and 25% are hungry. This malnourishment of 50% of the world's population is explained systematically, a refreshing change from accounts that focus on cultural factors and individual greed. Robert Albritton details the economic relations and connections that have put us in a situation of simultaneous oversupply and undersupply of food.*BR**BR*This explosive book provides yet more evidence that the human cost of capitalism is much bigger than those in power will admit.
Demanding a radical epidemiology in the face of the lethal failures of capitalism.
What happens when our society is faced with an existential crisis?
How can we use Social Reproduction Theory to inform political strategy?
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