Authors

• Perry Anderson
• Alain Badiou
• Walter Benjamin
• Pascale Casanova

• Leonardo De Benedetti
• Gregory Elliott
• Norman G. Finkelstein
• Ronald Fraser

• Lindsey German
• Paul Ginsborg
• Carlo Ginzburg
• Robert S. C. Gordon

• Richard Gott
• Peter Gowan
• Clive Harris
• Owen Hatherley

• Douglas Hay
• Eric Hazan
• James Holstun
• Peter Hudis

• Winston James
• Fredric Jameson
• Gareth Stedman Jones
• Boris Kagarlitsky

• Siegfried Kracauer
• Primo Levi
• Moshe Lewin
• Peter Linebaugh

• Prosper-Olivier Lissagaray
• Robert Lumley
• Rosa Luxemburg
• Michael Maar

• Lucio Magri
• Karl Marx
• Arno Mayer
• George McKay

• Seumas Milne
• Franco Moretti
• Thomas Muntzer
• Timothy S. Murphy

• Tom Nairn
• Antonio Negri
• Jean-Michel Palmier
• Claudio Pavone

• Jacques Rancière
• John Rees
• Thomas Richards
• Michael Richardson

• John G. Rule
• Raphael Samuel
• Sukhdev Sandhu
• Rebecca Solnit

• E. P. Thompson
• Daniel Trilling
• Sophie Wahnich
• McKenzie Wark

• Max Weber
• Mary-Kay Wilmers
• Cal Winslow
• Gerrard Winstanley

• Ellen Meiksins Wood

Books

• 

  Economics for the Many

  Edited by John McDonnell

  Our economy is rigged in favour of a wealthy elite. We need a new approach: an economics for the many.

  11 posts

• 

  Money

  by Michel Aglietta

  The major French economist offers a new theory of money

  6 posts

• 

  So They Call You Pisher!: A Memoir

  by Michael Rosen

  The brilliant family memoir of the much-beloved poet and political campaigner

  4 posts

• 

  Reformation to Industrial Revolution: 1530–1780

  by Christopher Hill

  The masterful account of Britain’s reshaping as a modern nation

  1 post

• 

  Society and Puritanism in Pre-Revolutionary England

  by Christopher Hill

  How Puritanism made modern Britain

  1 post

• 

  Lights in the Distance: Exile and Refuge at the Borders of Europe

  by Daniel Trilling

  Immersive and engrossing report on the European refugee crisis

  2 posts

• 

  The Heart of the Race: Black Women’s Lives in Britain

  by Beverley Bryan, Stella Dadzie, et al.

  A powerful document of theday-to-day realities of Black women in Britain

  11 posts

• 

  Algiers, Third World Capital

  by Elaine Mokhtefi

  A fascinating portrait of life with the Black Panthers in Algiers: a story of liberation and radical politics

  14 posts

• 

  The Communist Horizon

  by Jodi Dean

  11 posts

• 

  Eleanor Marx

  by Yvonne Kapp

  Yvonne Kapp’s monumental biography of the daughter of Karl Marx who became a radical activist

  11 posts

• 

  First as Tragedy, Then as Farce

  by Slavoj Žižek

  From the tragedy of 9/11 to the farce of the financial meltdown.

  16 posts

• 

  Living in the End Times

  by Slavoj Žižek

  Žižek analyzes the end of the world at the hands of the “four riders of the apocalypse.”

  45 posts

• 

  The Blanqui Reader

  by Louis Auguste Blanqui

  First English-language collection of writings by the legendary nineteenth-century insurrectionist

  2 posts

• 

  The E.U.: An Obituary

  by John R. Gillingham

  Is Brexit the beginning of the end for the EU?

  32 posts

• 

  Opening the Gates

  by Donald Reid

  How the occupation of a watch factory became one of the iconic labor struggles after May 1968

  9 posts

• 

  Out of the Wreckage

  by George Monbiot

  What does the good life—and the good society—look like in the twenty-first century?

  8 posts

• 

  The Amateur: The Pleasures of Doing What You Love

  by Andy Merrifield

  A radical manifesto about doing what you love

  8 posts

• 

  October

  by China Miéville

  Acclaimed fantasy author China Miéville plunges us into the year the world was turned upside down

  25 posts

• 

  May Day Manifesto 1968

  Edited by Raymond Williams

  Anniversary edition of the classic political manifesto

  10 posts

• 

  The Dilemmas of Lenin

  by Tariq Ali

  The secret life of the man who reshaped Russia

  24 posts