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Drawing on numerous oral history interviews with survivors, this study of Chinese Trotskyism is exhaustive and groundbreaking.

This engaging collection examines the contradictory nature of the media, revealing it to be democracy's greatest asset and greatest threat.

In this incisive critique of corruption throughout higher education, Schwartz draws on extensive research into New Jersey's University of Medicine.

This engaging and original work argues that modern Hollywood was forged in the fires of class struggle and economic inequality

"This is the epic story of the struggle to build a mass socialist movement in ragtime America. Kipnis was a brilliant historian, and this is his enduring gift to activists." --Mike DavisA new edition of the out-of-print classic.

A personal account of Lenin's life and thought, written by the woman who knew him best.

Explores relevance of Marxism to emancipatory politics through critical examination of core concepts and key twentieth-century revolutionary figures and movements.

Analysing intersections of race, class, and gender alongside primary texts, this unique volume explores racism and antiracism in the US.

Julian West, looking backwards from 2050, tries to understand why the world and his family have fallen apart.

An Oedipal drama for the ages, played out through philosophical polemics, with a twist that haunts history to this day.

In this compelling anti-critique the founders of the Eco-socialist school of thought respond to their chief intellectual detractors.

The debates surrounding the publication of Trotsky's Lessons of October are here collected, translated, and explained for the first time.

In this gripping new intellectual biography, Jukka Gronow examines Karl Kautsky's influence on the European labor movement.

Three eminent scientists analyze the scientific, social, and political roots of biological determinism.

An account of the successful strike by mainly Mexican women workers at the largest plant in Watsonville, California.

A ground-breaking history of the radical political movements that developed within the Mexican and Chicano working-class in the United States.

Analyzes the history of the U.S. child welfare system and its implications today, offering ideas for reform and building solidarity.

With a new preface, this feminist classic reveals the dangers of contemporary population-control tactics, especially for women in developing countries.

Through detailed case studies, Urban Revolt unravels the potential and limitations of urban social movements on an international level.

Two of the left's most important academics analyze the politics and economics of US imperialism's relationship with Latin America.

Taking an interdisciplinary approach, this volume examines the way cultures and individuals oppose, resist and re-center globalization.

Essays highlighting socialist and left-wing traditions that helped shape US history in the direction of "liberty and justice for all".

Henryk Grossman's substantial essays highlight vital but still neglected aspects of Marx's economic theory

Art and Value is the first comprehensive analysis of art's political economy throughout classical, neoclassical and Marxist economics.

An important reexamination of the cultural left in Germany during the Weimer period.

The indigenous imperative to honor nature is undermined by federal laws approving resource extraction through mining and drilling. Formal protections exist for Native American religious expression, but not for the places and natural resources integral to ceremonies. Under what conditions can traditional beliefs be best practiced?Recovering the Sacred features a wealth of native research and hundreds of interviews with indigenous scholars and activists.Winona LaDuke was named by Time in 1994 as one of America's fifty most promising leaders under forty. In 1996 and 2000, LaDuke served as Ralph Nader's vice presidential running mate in the Green Party.

A comprehensive course in the contributions of key figures to the Marxist tradition.

Undivided Rights captures the evolving and largely unknown activist history of women of color organizing for reproductive justiceon their own behalf.Undivided Rights presents a textured understanding of the reproductive rights movement by placing the experiences, priorities, and activism of women of color in the foreground. Using historical research, original organizational case studies, and personal interviews, the authors illuminate how women of color have led the fight to control their own bodies and reproductive destinies. Undivided Rights shows how women of color-starting within their own Latina, African American, Native American, and Asian American communitieshave resisted coercion of their reproductive abilities. Projected against the backdrop of the mainstream pro-choice movement and radical right agendas, these dynamic case studies feature the groundbreaking work being done by health and reproductive rights organizations led by women-of-color.The book details how and why these women have defined and implemented expansive reproductive health agendas that reject legalistic remedies and seek instead to address the wider needs of their communities. It stresses the urgency for innovative strategies that push beyond the traditional base and goals of the mainstream pro-choice movementstrategies that are broadly inclusive while being specific, strategies that speak to all women by speaking to each woman. While the authors raise tough questions about inclusion, identity politics, and the future of womens organizing, they also offer a way out of the limiting focus on "e;choice."e;Undivided Rights articulates a holistic vision for reproductive freedom. It refuses to allow our human rights to be divvied up and parceled out into isolated boxes that people are then forced to pick and choose among.

Explores the reality of US police violence against Black, Brown and Indigenous communities.