A vision of communitarian anarchism, uniting social and ecological justice with personal freedom through theory, case studies, and real-world examples. | | Traces the resurgence of bottom-up, anti-statist politics—rooted in anarchism, syndicalism, and autonomist Marxism—with a focus on South Africa and Zimbabwe. | | Reassesses the moral and spiritual upheaval of the late 20th century, offering prescient insights that remain vital to radical critiques of American society today. | | Richard Manning traces American roots music’s rough, working-class origins to show how banjo, guitar, and song reveal the deep links between music, survival, and the human condition. | | Draws on decades of multigenerational, multitendency coalition work to call for deeper solidarity, sharper historical analysis, and sustained, accountable anti-racist struggle. | |
Essays, interviews, and correspondence all about the simple concept that ideas matter. They mutate, inform, create fuel for thought, and inspire actions.
| | A definitive new translation. Critiques capitalism and the state while calling for mass, bottom-up revolution, enriched with historical context, rare articles, and insightful commentary. | | From Palestine to Standing Rock, stories of how mothers build the care networks that sustain movements and make revolution possible. | | Essays on indigenism, confronting historical and contemporary injustices against Native peoples while blending scholarship, polemic, and personal reflection. | | 400 Chinese indentured laborers who mutinied against their captor, placing their fight for freedom within the broader history of resistance to global exploitation. | | Žiga Vodovnik shows anarchism as a living, everyday practice, rescuing it from dogma and isolation to reveal its revolutionary potential and relevance in the modern world. | | Why Work? is a collection exploring the nature of work under capitalism, its social consequences, and the possibilities for alternative, more humane forms of labor and leisure. | | Introduces Erich Mühsam, Germany’s revolutionary anarchist, presenting his political writings, poetry, essays, and diaries that unite individual liberation, anarcho-communism, and bohemian critique in a life cut short by fascism. | | How culture fuels social transformation, connecting global Black Power publishing, anarchist and antimilitarist art, anti-Sikh memorials, Palestinian agitprop, and a reenactment of the largest U.S. slave rebellion. | | Working-Class Heroes is a richly illustrated exploration of labor history and music, celebrating the courage and creativity of working-class songwriters who united communities and fought oppression through collective action. | | A playful, beautifully illustrated journey through LGBTQP culture, celebrating victories, diversity, and joy while inviting readers to add their own colors to each memorable page. | |
This Is Not a Photo Opportunity showcases nearly 200 full-color images of Banksy’s most iconic street art, capturing his elusive, politically charged works before many disappeared.
| |
Banksy Locations and Tours Volume 1 guides readers to 65 key London sites of Banksy’s street art, featuring over 100 color photos and works by his peers, with updated locations and bonus images in the U.S. edition.
| | | | |