Video: Tariq Ali and Rashid Khalidi discuss Israel, Palestine, and their new book
Watch this new conversation between Tariq Ali and Rashid Khalidi, co-authors of the recently published The Neck and the Sword
Watch this new conversation between Tariq Ali and Rashid Khalidi, co-authors of the recently published The Neck and the Sword

The Encyclopedia of the American Left brings together scholarship on the history of left movements — socialist, communist, anarchist, and New Left — in the United States from the 1860s to the present. Thanks to generous support from the Rosa Luxemburg Foundation and a grant from the Democratic Socialists of America Fund, Verso presents this new digital edition of the Encyclopedia, free and accessible to all.

Buy one of our new titles and save 30% on related books from our catalogue!

November 5th marks the centenary of John Berger's birth. We're celebrating with a discount on his essential works.

Leading up to the general strike over housing in Spain, Luke Stobart analyses the Spanish housing crisis and the return of mass struggle.

Samuel Hayat on recent uprisings in France, the collapse of the symbolic order and the political subjectivity of Gen Z.

Verso author Andreas Malm has been denied permission to enter the UK ahead of the Historical Materialism Conference. Tariq Ali issued this statement.

In the lead-up to the second round of Brazilian elections this Sunday, Maikel da Silveira analyses the shocking rise of Bolsonaro's charmless son, PT's defensive strategy and the future of progressive mobilisation.

Join Rashid Khalidi, Tariq Ali, and Helga Tawil-Souri for the launch of The Neck and the Sword & Ghassan Kanafani's Palestinian Resistance Literature Under Occupation. RSVP here!

Part II of our coverage of India's 'Cockroach' protests.

An interview with Graham L. Carter (Several Futures) about the economics of independent film distribution, the category of “political cinema,” and the importance of Lebanese filmmaker Heiny Srour.
VIDEO: The author of On Un/Certainty makes her way through the Verso Archive