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

• 

  Dispatches from the Dark Side

  by Gareth Peirce
  Acclaimed examination of the British government’s complicity in torture.

  19 posts

• 

  The Enchanted Glass

  by Tom Nairn

  The acclaimed anatomy of Britain’s relationship with its monarchy, by the foremost historian of nationalism.

  11 posts

• 

  The New Old World

  by Perry Anderson

  A magisterial analysis of Europe's development since the end of the Cold War.

  50 posts

• 

  Albion's Fatal Tree

  by Douglas Hay, Peter Linebaugh, et al.
  Renowned social historians examine the gangs of criminals who tore apart English society.

  4 posts

• 

  A Book of Migrations

  by Rebecca Solnit
  "A brilliant meditation on travel."—The New York Times

  9 posts

• 

  Citizens to Lords

  by Ellen Meiksins Wood
  A major new history of Western political thought as it evolved through conflict and communities.

  12 posts

• 

  The Invention of Paris

  by Eric Hazan

  A radical guide to Paris through art, literature and revolution.

  52 posts

• 

  The Meaning of the Second World War

  by Ernest Mandel

  “One of the most creative and independent-minded revolutionary Marxists of the post-war world.”—The Guardian

  4 posts

• 

  A Common Treasury

  by Gerrard Winstanley

  Some of the earliest examples of communist thought, introduced by Tony Benn.

  16 posts

• 

  Night Haunts

  by Sukhdev Sandhu

  “Some of the greatest insights we have into contemporary London.”—Daily Telegraph

  5 posts

• 

  The Comrade from Milan

  by Rossana Rossanda

  A striking account of the European Left in the twentieth century by one of its main protagonists.

  15 posts

• 

  In Hiding

  by Ronald Fraser
  “So brief and yet so complete, so movingly human.”—Arthur Miller, New York Times

  4 posts

• 

  In Search of a Past

  by Ronald Fraser
  “A remarkably honest and revealing study.”—John Fowles

  5 posts

• 

  The Coming of the Book

  by Lucien Febvre and Henri-Jean Martin

  Two distinguished historians examine the impact of the world's most influential information technology.

  1 post

• 

  The Making of New World Slavery

  by Robin Blackburn

  Tracing European doctrines of race and slavery from medieval times to the early modern epoch.

  13 posts

• 

  The Persistence of the Old Regime

  by Arno Mayer

  “A seminal book—extremely challenging.”—Carlo Ginzburg

  2 posts

• 

  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.

  2 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.

  2 posts