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The Meaning of Sarkozy

by Alain Badiou

The reactionary tradition behind Sarkozy, and the communist hypothesis for the twenty-first century.

56 posts
Sermon to the Princes

by Thomas Muntzer

“Omnia sunt communia—all things are common.”—Thomas Müntzer.

3 posts
Broonland

by Christopher Harvie
A scathing and witty indictment of the architect of New Labour, Gordon Brown.
Field of Honour

by Max Aub
Evocative, modernist novel chronicles the prelude to the Spanish Civil War.
3 posts

The Origin of German Tragic Drama

by Walter Benjamin

Benjamin's most sustained and original work, and one of the main sources of literary modernism.

12 posts
Casualty Figures

by Michèle Barrett
A unique investigation of the impact of the Great War on the lives of the soldiers who survived.
3 posts
Praised Be Our Lords

by Régis Debray

The captivating autobiography of one of France’s leading political activists and intellectuals.

4 posts
Chechnya

by Tony Wood

A powerful argument for Chechen self-determination, and a definitive history of the region.

8 posts

Rough Music

by Tariq Ali
A seething report on the explosive state of affairs in Britain, after Blair's alliance with Bush.
7 posts
The London Hanged

by Peter Linebaugh

This groundbreaking history aids any understanding of the rise of capitalism.

4 posts
NHS plc

by Allyson M. Pollock
How the ideal of universal healthcare was eroded by the application of market principles.
13 posts
Silvio Berlusconi

by Paul Ginsborg
Contemporary Italy’s foremost historian explains why we should take Berlusconi seriously.
5 posts

Books for Burning

by Antonio Negri
Subversive political writings by the acclaimed author of Empire.
20 posts
Old Europe, New Europe, Core Europe

Edited by Daniel Levy, Max Pensky, et al.
World-renowned philosophers debate the future of Europe.
71 posts
London

by Jonathan Glancey
Explores London’s Millennial follies and asks how and where London might now channel its energies.
Ehud's Dagger

by James Holstun

“A work brimming with intelligence.”—Chris Fitter, Rutgers University

2 posts

The Judge and the Historian

by Carlo Ginzburg

Carlo Ginzburg draws on his work on sixteenth- and seventeenth-century witchcraft trials to dissect the weaknesses and contradictions of Italy's case against Adriano Sofri, figurehead of the Italian Left, demonstrating the importance of intellectual rigor and passion against political opportunism and dishonesty at the end of the twentieth-century.
To Kill a Nation

by Michael Parenti

“Jolting and necessary reading.”—Kirkus Reviews

1 post
In the Name of Social Democracy

by Gerassimos Moschonas
The definitive study of the mutation of a political movement.
14 posts
Masters of the Universe?

Edited by Tariq Ali
Distinguished dissidents oppose NATO’s war in the Balkans.
2 posts

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