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

• 

  Corbyn: Against All Odds

  by Richard Seymour

  FREE EBOOK: The future of the Labour Party: coups, elections − rebirth?

  21 posts

• 

  The Brexit Crisis

  Edited by Verso Books
  Making Sense of the Brexit Referendum: writers on the crisis

  28 posts

• 

  For the Muslims

  by Edwy Plenel
  A piercing denunciation of Islamophobia in France, in the tradition of Emile Zola

  31 posts

• 

  The Last Communard

  by Gavin Bowd

  The story of an unexpected hero

  15 posts

• 

  Chavs

  by Owen Jones
  Bestselling investigation into the myth and reality of working-class life in contemporary Britain

  54 posts

• 

  Nightwalking

  by Matthew Beaumont

  A captivating literary portrait of the writers who explore the city at night, and the people they met

  16 posts

• 

  The Viceroys

  by Federico De Roberto

  A classic of Sicilian Literature, first published in 1894

  4 posts

• 

  Traces of History

  by Patrick Wolfe

  How race rose and spread across the globe

  23 posts

• 

  Everything to Nothing

  by Geert Buelens

  The poets’ Great War: violence, revolution and modernism

  9 posts

• 

  A History of the Barricade

  by Eric Hazan

  How the French invented the barricade, and its symbolic impact on popular protests throughout history

  26 posts

• 

  Politics in a Time of Crisis

  by Pablo Iglesias
  “Iglesias and his Podemos party are radically shaking up Spain’s political establishment.” – New York Times

  84 posts

• 

  Against the Troika

  by Heiner Flassbeck and Costas Lapavitsas
  A radical anti-capitalist alternative to Eurozone austerity

  154 posts

• 

  The Man Who Closed the Asylums

  by John Foot

  “A portrait of imperfect people who had the passion and pragmatism to put an end to a brutal and broken system.” – Financial Times

  10 posts

• 

  Drought

  by Ronald Fraser
  A brilliant novel about memory, love, and the clash between the old world and the new, set in 1950s Spain

  3 posts

• 

  The Dignity of Chartism

  by Dorothy Thompson

  Groundbreaking studies of Britain’s first major working-class movement

  6 posts

• 

  Private Island: Why Britain Now Belongs to Someone Else

  by James Meek
  How the British government packaged and sold its people to the world— winner of the Orwell Prize for Books.

  26 posts

• 

  European Nations

  by Miroslav Hroch

  One of the world’s leading theorists of nationalism offers a new synthesis

  29 posts

• 

  The Beach Beneath the Street

  by McKenzie Wark

  The acclaimed, readable history of the Situationist International by the author of A Hacker Manifesto

  59 posts

• 

  The Darkest Days

  by Douglas Newton

  A radical re-examination of the events surrounding Britain’s entry into the Great War

  7 posts

• 

  Auschwitz Report

  by Leonardo De Benedetti and Primo Levi
  Among the first written accounts of the concentration camps—a major literary and historical discovery

  4 posts