Wielding Words like Weapons is a collection of acclaimed American Indian Movement activist-intellectual Ward Churchill’s essays in indigenism, selected from material written during the decade 1995-2005.
Through articles, public talks, and correspondence, Chomsky addresses some of the crucial political and social issues affecting both the Balkans and the international community.
Written in Blood features the work of Appalachia’s leading scholars and activists making available an accurate, ungilded, and uncensored understanding of our history.
A feminist call to arms providing new ways of understanding the methods in which women resist victimization and offers a reminder that reconstructing the memory of the past is crucial for the struggles of the present.
Sets straight the history of the Left and illustrates the relationship between revolutionism, pantheistic occult philosophy, and the clandestine fraternity.
Rethinking Our Dance, the second of two volumes, offers a wide range of essays from frontline activists that address the question, “What do we need to do in order to bring about justice and peace?”
Based on three recent lectures that focus on what anticapitalist revolution can mean today after the historic failure of the idea that the conquest of state power was the key to radical change.
This book is an act of creative insurgency. A gripping, incendiary story about a community college professor in Northern California who finds himself under investigation for “soliciting students for potentially dangerous activities” after starting an antifascist club on campus.
This book is a call to action against the most persistent and pestilent disease of our time. A short essay, translated into over twenty different languages – with notes from the translators.
This inspiring tale recounts Jon Melrod’s thirteen-year journey to harness working-class militancy and jump start a revolution on the shop floor of American Motors.
Continental Crucible examines the clash between the corporate offensive and the forces of resistance from both a pan-continental and a class struggle perspective.