Haymarket Books Fall 2016

2016 Catalog layout_10.indd 1 5/3/16 1:48 PM About Haymarket Books

Haymarket Books is a nonprofit, progressive book distributor and publisher. We believe that activists need to take ideas, history, and politics into the many struggles for social justice today. Learning the lessons of past victories, as well as defeats, can arm a new generation of fighters for a better world. As Karl Marx said, “The philosophers have merely interpreted the world; the point, however, is to change it.”

“Haymarket is thriving in this tumultuous time because it publishes books that no conglomerate would touch. Haymarket, blissfully free of the preoccupation with profit, has a higher calling: to publish books that build movements.” —Avi Lewis and Naomi Klein “With speed, panache, élan, and rigor, Haymarket Books has made itself an indispensable resource to the thinking radical.” —China Miéville “Haymarket is Woody Guthrie’s guitar, a red lighthouse, and the promise of May.” —Mike Davis

Get Every Single Haymarket Book!

By joining the Haymarket Book Club, you’ll help ensure that the best of radical, independent publishing reaches a new generation of readers—while building a library of some of the best political books in print. Forget Amazon and the corporate bookstore chains. Every penny of your pledge goes back into the book production, outreach, and activist education vital to the battle for social justice. For a minimum pledge of $30 a month in the United States, or $50 a month overseas, you’ll receive every new title Haymarket Books publishes, plus a 20 percent discount on every item at HaymarketBooks.org. In addition, you’ll get a regular book-club newsletter and the opportunity to join reading groups and online book-discussion forums. (Of course, you’re welcome to set a monthly contribution above the minimum $30. Please indicate any additional amount you can contribute.)

Order online at www.haymarketbooks.org

2016 Catalog layout_10.indd 2 5/3/16 1:48 PM Things That Can and Cannot Be Said Arundhati Roy and John Cusack

In this rich dialogue on surveillance, empire, and power, Roy and Cusack describe meeting NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden in Moscow.

“Arundhati Roy is one of the most confident and original thinkers of our time.” —Naomi Klein “[Roy is] an electrifying political essayist. . . . So fluent is her prose, so keen her understanding of global politics, and so resonant her objections to nuclear weapons, assaults against the environment, and the endless suffering of the poor that her essays are as uplifting as they are galvanizing.” —Booklist “The fierceness with which Arundhati Roy loves humanity moves my heart.” —Alice Walker

In late 2014, Arundhati Roy, John Cusack, and Daniel Ellsberg travelled to Moscow to meet with NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden. The result was a series of essays and dialogues in which Roy and Cusack reflect on their conversations with Snowden.

In these provocative and penetrating discussions, Roy and Cusack discuss the nature of the state, empire, and surveillance in an era of perpetual war; the meaning of flags and patri- otism; the role of foundations and NGOs in limiting dissent; and the ways in which capital but not people can freely cross borders.

Arundhati Roy studies architecture in New Delhi, India, where she now lives. She is the author of the novel The God of Small Things, for which she received the 1997 Booker Prize. The novel has been translated into forty lan- guages worldwide. She has written several nonfiction books, including Field Notes on Democracy: Listening to Grasshoppers and Capitalism: A Ghost Story, both published by Haymarket Books. John Cusack is a writer, a filmmaker, and a board member of the Freedom of the Press Foundation.

978-1-60846-717-4 • Trade Paper • $9.95 • 120 pages • October 2016 3

2016 Catalog layout_10.indd 3 5/3/16 1:48 PM Demand the Impossible! A Radical Manifesto Bill Ayers

Demand the Impossible! is a manifesto for movement- makers and an invitation to join hands and make history together. In an era defined by mass incarceration, endless war, economic crisis, catastrophic environmental destruction, and a political system offering more of the same, radical social transformation has never been more urgent—or seemed more remote.

Demand the Impossible! urges us to imagine a world beyond what this rotten system would have us believe is possible. In critiquing the world around us, insurgent educator and activist Bill Ayers uncovers cracks in the system, raises the horizons for radical change, and envisions strategies for building the movement we need to make a world worth living in.

“Demand the Impossible! is more than a book, more than a manifesto. It is a torch. Bill Ayers’s vision for a humane future is incendiary—fire that incinerates old logics and illuminates new paths. If we do not end the violence of militarism, materialism, caging, dispossession, debt, want, ignorance, and global warming, our very survival is impossible. Read aloud.” –Robin D. G. Kelley, author of Freedom Dreams: The Black Radical Imagination

Bill Ayers is a social justice activist, teacher, Distinguished Professor of Ed- ucation (retired) at the University of Illinois at Chicago, and author of two memoirs, Fugitive Days and Public Enemy.

4 978-1-60846-670-2 • Trade Paper • $12.95 • 150 pages • September 2016

2016 Catalog layout_10.indd 4 5/3/16 1:48 PM Silence Is Broken Further Reports from the Feminist Revolutions Rebecca Solnit

In a timely and incisive follow-up to her national bestseller Men Explain Things to Me, Rebecca Solnit offers indispensable commentary on women who refuse to be silenced, misogynistic violence, the fragile masculinity of the literary canon, the gender binary, the recent history of rape jokes, and much more. In characteristic style, Solnit mixes humor, keen analysis, and powerful insight in these essays. Praise for Men Explain Things to Me: “It’s a fraught time to be female in America (or should I say fraught-er), and Rebecca Solnit’s Men Explain Things to Me is the most clarifying, soothing, and socially aware document I’ve read on the topic this year.” —Lena Dunham, Wall Street Journal “The antidote to mansplaining.” —The Stranger

Writer, historian, and activist Rebecca Solnit is the author of numerous books about environment, landscape, community, art, politics, hope, and memory, including the national bestseller Men Explain Things to Me, Hope in the Dark, The Faraway Nearby, A Paradise Built in Hell, A Field Guide to Getting Lost, Wan- derlust: A History of Walking, and River of Shadows: Eadweard Muybridge and the Technological Wild West (for which she received a Guggenheim, the National Book Critics Circle Award in criticism, and the Lannan Literary Award). A product of the California public education system from kindergarten to gradu- ate school, she is a contributing editor to Harper’s. 978-1-60846-740-2 • Trade Paper • $14.95 • 180 pages • March 2017

Los Hombres Me Explican Cosas Spanish-Language Edition

978-1-60846-721-1 • Trade Paper • $12.95 • 171 pages • February 2017 5

2016 Catalog layout_10.indd 5 5/3/16 1:48 PM Long Shot The Struggles and Triumphs of an NBA Freedom Fighter Craig Hodges and Rory Fanning, with an introduction by Dave Zirin

“It is time to remove Craig Hodges from exile status and place him where he has always belonged: on the shortlist of the activist ath- letes who stood tall, paid the price and now live their lives perhaps scarred, but without regrets. Read this book so a new generation of NBA players and fans will know his true story. Read this book to say not in a whisper but with a confident shout, ‘You DO want to be like Craig Hodges.’” —Dave Zirin, from the Introduction

Blackballed NBA champion Craig Hodges explores the challenges and rewards of using a celebrity platform to stand up against racism and exploitation. From Michael Jordan to George H. W. Bush, Craig Hodges has never been shy about speaking truth to power—and it cost him dearly. In the prime of his career, Hodges was blackballed from the NBA for using his platform as a professional athlete to stand up against racism and economic exploitation. In this well-told and passionate memoir, Hodges shares the stories of his lifelong crusade to improve conditions for African Americans, including his collaborations with Jim Brown, R. Kelly, Nelson Mandela, Coretta Scott King, Michael Jordan, and more.

Craig Hodges played in the NBA for ten seasons, during which time he led the league in three-point shooting percentage three times. He won two NBA championships with the Chicago Bulls in 1991 and 1992 and is a three-time Three-Point Contest champion at All-Star Weekend.

Rory Fanning walked across the United States for the Pat Tillman Foun- dation in 2008 and 2009, following two deployments to Afghanistan with the Second Army Ranger Battalion. He is the author of Worth Fighting For: An Army Ranger’s Journey Out of the Military and Across America. Fanning works at Haymarket Books.

6 978-1-60846-607-8 • Trade Cloth • $22.95 • 220 pages • March 2017

2016 Catalog layout_10.indd 6 5/3/16 1:48 PM The Violent “American Century” War and Terror Since World War II John Dower

World War II marked the apogee of industrialized “total war.” Great powers savaged one and other. Hostil- ities engulfed the globe. The mobilization extended to virtually every sector of every nation. Air war, including the terror bombing of civilians, emerged as a central strategy of the victorious Anglo-American powers. The devastation was catastrophic almost everywhere, with the notable exception of the United States, which exited the strife unscathed and unmatched in power and influence.

The death toll of the fighting forces and civilians worldwide was staggering. The Violent “American Century” addresses the United States–led transformations in war conduct and strategizing that followed 1945—beginning with brutal localized hostilities, proxy wars, and the nuclear terror of the Cold War and ending with the asymmetrical conflicts of the present day. Today, the military playbook meshes brute force with a focus on nonstate terrorism, counterinsurgency, clandestine operations, a vast web of overseas American military bases, and—most touted of all—a revolutionary new era of computerized “precision” warfare. In contrast to World War II, postwar death and destruction has been comparatively small. By any other measure, it has been appalling—and shows no sign of abating.

The winner of numerous national prizes for his historical writings, including the Pulitzer and the National Book Award for Embracing Defeat: Japan in the Wake of World War II, John Dower draws heavily on hard data and internal US planning and pronouncements in this concise analysis of war and terror in our time. In doing so, he places US policy and practice firmly within the broader context of global mayhem, havoc, and slaughter since World War II—always with bottom-line attentiveness to the human costs of this legacy of unceasing violence.

978-1-60846-723-5 • Trade Paper • $15.95 • 150 pages • December 2016 7

2016 Catalog layout_10.indd 7 5/3/16 1:48 PM Splinterlands John Feffer

Julian West, looking backward from 2050, tries to understand why the world and his family have fall- en apart.

Part Field Notes from a Catastrophe, part 1984, and part World War Z, John Feffer’s striking new dystopi- an novel takes us deep into the battered, shattered world of 2050. The European Union has broken apart. Great powers like Russia and China have shriv- eled. America’s global military footprint has virtually disappeared and the United States remains united in name only. Nationalism has proven the century’s most enduring force, as ever-rising global temperatures have supercharged each-against-all competition and conflict among the now 300-plus members of an increas- ingly feeble United Nations.

As he navigates the world of 2050, Julian West offers a roadmap for the path we’re already on, a chronicle of impending disaster, and a faint light of hope. He may be humanity’s last best chance to explain how the world unraveled—if he can survive the savage beauty of the Splinterlands.

John Feffer is the director of Foreign Policy in Focus at the Institute for Policy Studies. In 2012 and 2013, he was also an Open Society Fellow looking at the transformations that have taken place in Eastern Europe since 1989. He is the author of several books and numerous articles. He has also produced six plays, including three one-man shows, and published a novel.

8 978-1-60846-724-2 • Trade Paper • $13.95 • 130 pages • December 2016

2016 Catalog layout_10.indd 8 5/3/16 1:48 PM “When the Welfare People Come” Race and Class in the US Child Protection System Don Lash

In this groundbreaking look at the history and politics of the US child protection system, “When the Welfare People Come” exposes the system in its totality, from child protective investigation to foster care and man- dated services, arguing that it constitutes a mecha- nism of control exerted over poor and working-class parents and children.

Unmasking the racist nature of the child protection system (where Black and Indigenous children are disproportionately represented), Lash supplements historical analysis with first-person narratives, with the voices of parents and foster youth bringing to light the present-day abuses and injustices of these institutions, which have played a troublesome role in our history.

Lash’s analysis lays bare the historical continuity of the system, even as its immediate con- cerns and ideological justifications have shifted. From its emergence in the nineteenth century, fear of violent social disruption was paired with moralistic rhetoric to justify in- tervention and regulation, while today’s system emphasizes a “cycle of dependency” and “treatment” of families deemed “pathological.” Disturbingly, as Lash documents, changes in the structure, rationale, and priorities have not altered the essential relationship between the child welfare system and the families it regulates.

“When the Welfare People Come” concludes by pointing a way forward for positive reform, including parent-led initiatives and labor-parent-community solidarity,

Don Lash is an attorney who has practiced in the areas of disability rights, education, and child welfare for more than twenty years.

978-1-60846-743-3 • Trade Paper • $16.95 • 200 pages • November 2016 9

2016 Catalog layout_10.indd 9 5/3/16 1:48 PM Struggle or Starve Working-Class Unity in Belfast’s 1932 Outdoor Relief Riots Seán Mitchell

The story of how thousands of Catholics and Prot- estants united to challenge poverty and unemployment in Belfast, Ireland.

“It is brilliant that Seán Mitchell has brought these great events back to life. It will be an inspiration to unite again in today’s struggles.” —Ken Loach, director of The Wind that Shakes the Barley “All the binary stereotypes of Belfast’s history are challenged in this extraordi- nary account of how a small group of working-class Communists led an uprising of tens of thousands of Protestant and Catholic unemployed in October 1932. As Mitchell so vividly shows, the Outdoor Relief Movement shook the sectarian North of Ireland statelet to its very foundations.” —Mike Davis, author of Planet of Slums “This is history from below: raucous, sprawling, unconstrained by the impo- sition of an Orange/Green paradigm on events which arose from an entirely different aspect of Belfast’s social being, bristling with intimations of a different way of political life.” —Eamonn McCann, author, journalist, and civil rights veteran

In October 1932, the streets of Belfast were gripped by vicious and widespread rioting that lasted the better part of a week. Thousands of unarmed demonstrators fought pitched bat- tles against heavily armed police. Unemployed workers and whole working-class communities dug trenches and built barricades to hold off the police assault. The event became known as the Outdoor Relief Riot—one of the few instances in which class sympathy man- aged to trump sectarian loyalties in a city famous for its divisions.

Seán Mitchell lives in Dublin, Ireland, and is a founding member of People Before Profit. He was the first person to stand for election under the party’s banner.

10 978-1-60846-678-8 • Trade Paper • $16.95 • 250 pages • October 2016

2016 Catalog layout_10.indd 10 5/3/16 1:48 PM Urban Revolt State Power and the Rise of People’s Movements in the Global South Edited by Trevor Ngwane, Luke Sinwell, and Immanuel Ness

Through detailed case studies, Urban Revolt unravels the potential and limitations of urban social movements on an international level and provides a new theoretical perspective on their revolutionary potential. The book draws cases from Asia to Latin America, written by scholars and activists at the forefront of the urban social movements in these countries. The case studies aim to address not only the extent to which movements challenge neoliberalism, but also capitalism itself.

Using South Africa as a lens, the book discusses social movements in Mexico, India, and beyond, further highlighting the ways in which the supremacy of multinational capital has advanced poverty, particularly in the global South.

The book is divided into three primary sections or themes. The first is antiracist movements and community responses to police brutality. The next is service-delivery movements. The final section covers movements that seek to instill alternative, transformative forms of gov- ernance to those offered under the capitalist system. Each of these thematic areas begins with a brief introduction by the editors.

Trevor Ngwane is attached to the Research Chair for Social Change at the University of Johannesburg, in which he is a researcher in the Rebellion of the Poor protest monitoring and database compilation project.

Luke Sinwell is a coauthor of Marikana: A View from the Mountain and a Case to Answer and the coeditor of Contesting Transformation: Popular Resistance in Twenty-First-Century South Africa.

Immanuel Ness is the author of multiple books, including Ours to Master and to Own: Workers’ Control from the Commune to the Present.

978-1-60846-713-6 • Trade Paper • $19.95 • 320 pages • March 2017 11

2016 Catalog layout_10.indd 11 5/3/16 1:48 PM The Last Day of Oppression, and the First Day of the Same The Politics and Economics of the New Latin American Left Jeffery R. Webber

This book offers an overarching political and economic evaluation of the Latin American left between the late 1990s and 2016.

“One of the best Anglophone Marxists writing about Latin America, Webber hits on all of the main questions facing the Latin American left today.” —Lance Selfa, author of The Democrats: A Critical History

In this penetrating volume, Jeffery Webber explains the political dynamics and conflicts underpinning the contradictory evolution of left-wing governments and social movements in Latin America in the last two decades.

Webber grounds his study in an analysis of trends in capitalist accumulation from 1990 to 2015 throughout Latin America and particularly in Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Ecua- dor, and Venezuela. He explains inequality there today with a decolonial Marxist framework rooted in a new understanding of class and its complex associations with racial and gender oppression. Webber also discusses Indigenous and peasant resistance to the expansion of private mining, agro-industry, and natural gas and oil activities. The book concludes with chapters on “passive revolution” in Bolivia under Evo Morales (2006–15) and debates around dual power and class composition during the era of Hugo Chávez in Venezuela (1999–2013).

Jeffery R. Webber is a lecturer in the School of Politics and International Relations at Queen Mary, University of London. He is the author of several books on Latin America, including From Rebellion to Reform in Bolivia: Class Struggle, Indigenous Liberation, and the Politics of Evo Morales (2011) and Red October: Left-Indigenous Struggles in Modern Bolivia (2011).

12 978-1-60846-715-0 • Trade Paper • $19.95 • 320 pages • December 2016

2016 Catalog layout_10.indd 12 5/3/16 1:48 PM Song of the Stubborn One Thousand The Watsonville Canning Strike, 1985–87 Peter Shapiro

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

“Peter Shapiro combines wonderful storytelling with a sharp historian’s analysis to explain an important but little-known corner of the United States labor movement. Song of the Stubborn One Thousand is a story of hope and inspiration. It’s a must read for anyone interested in the power of working people and minorities.” —Journalist Reese Erlich, who covered the strike for the Christian Science Monitor

On September 9, 1985, one thousand mainly Mexican women workers in Watsonville, California, the “frozen food capital of the world,” were forced out on strike in response to an attempt by Watsonville Canning owner Mort Console to break their union. Before the eighteen-month strike was over, they had foiled a company attempt to decertify their union, forced Mort Console to sell his plant to avoid bankruptcy, and finally won a settlement from the new owner, despite having been advised by the Teamsters that the strike was formally over and they could no longer count on union support. The Watsonville Canning strike was a dramatic show of power by women workers, whose struggle became a rallying point for the Chicano movement. In the course of the strike, a virtually moribund local union was revitalized and Watsonville’s Latino/a majority emerged as a major force in local politics.

Peter Shapiro is a retired letter carrier and longtime labor journalist. His union paper was repeatedly honored during his tenure as editor, and he has published in Labor Notes, Labor Studies Journal, Unity, and the Nation.

978-1-60846-680-1 • Trade Paper • $18.95 • 280 pages • September 2016 13

2016 Catalog layout_10.indd 13 5/3/16 1:48 PM Reproductive Rights and Wrongs The Global Politics of Population Control Betsy Hartmann, with a new preface by the author

With a new preface, this feminist classic tells the story of how international women’s health activists fought to reform population-control policies and promote a new agenda of sexual and reproductive health. While their efforts bore fruit, many obstacles remain today. Reproduc- tive Rights and Wrongs will provide knowledge and inspiration to a new generation of readers who continue to fight for reproductive rights and social, environmental, and gender justice.

“Hartmann argues—and substantiates—that rapid population growth is a symptom, rather than a cause, of problematic economic and social development.” —From the foreword by Helen Rodriguez-Trias, past president, American Public Health Association

978-1-60846-733-4 • Trade Paper • $19.95 • 488 pages • November 2016

Not In Our Genes Biology, Ideology, and Human Nature Richard Lewontin, Steven Rose, and Leon J. Kamin with a new preface by the authors

Not in our Genes systematically dismantles the claim that inequality is the product of biological inheritance. This timely work contains a new preface by the authors that discusses the scientific developments that have occurred since the last edition was published.

“Informative, entertaining, lucid, forceful, frequently witty . . . never dull . . . should be read and remembered for a long time.” —New York Times Book Review “The authors argue persuasively that biological explanations for why we act as we do are based on faulty (in some cases, fabricated) data and wild speculation. . . . It is debunking at its best.” —Psychology Today

14 978-1-60846-727-3 • Trade Paper • $19 • 322 pages • January 2017

2016 Catalog layout_10.indd 14 5/3/16 1:48 PM 1905 Second Edition Leon Trotsky, with a new preface by Ralph Schoenman

1905 chronicles the key developments that led to revolution and the unsuccessful attempt at overthrowing the Tsar of Russia. Despite being long out of print, 1905 has remained the central point of reference for those looking to understand the rising of workers, peasants, and soldiers that nearly unseated the Tsar in 1905. Trotsky’s elegant, beautifully written account draws on his experience as a key leader of the revolution.

Leon Trotsky was a key leader of the Russian Revolution. Forced into exile in 1928, Trotsky devoted the rest of his life to fighting the degeneration of the revolution and rise of a new dictatorial regime. Vilified and isolated, he fought an uncompromising battle with the Stalinist bureaucracy, defending the revolutionary and internationalist principles upon which the revolution was based. In 1940, he was murdered by an agent of the Stalinist regime.

978-1-60846-735-8 • Trade Paper • $22 • 488 pages • October 2016

Lessons of October Second Edition Leon Trotsky, with an introduction by Duncan Hallas

In this sharply polemical account, Leon Trotsky draws up a balance sheet of the world’s first successful workers’ revolution. Written in 1924 primarily for members of the newly created Communist Inter- national, Trotsky’s book focuses on the specific role played by the Bol- shevik Party in leading Russian workers to victory.

978-1-60846-738-9 • Trade Paper • $19 • 305 pages • March 2017 15

2016 Catalog layout_10.indd 15 5/3/16 1:48 PM Revolutionary Democracy Emancipation in Classical Marxism Soma Marik, with a new introduction by the author

Complete with a new introduction, Revolutionary Democracy argues that Marxism, including pre-revolution Bolshevism, has historically been firmly aligned with democracy.

In this wide-ranging and insightful work, Soma Marik defends the legacy of the Bolshevik Revolution, arguing against many of its detractors that the early communist regime was centrally concerned with both the liberation of women and the expansion of democracy.

Soma Marik teaches women’s studies and history at Jadavpur University in India.

978-1-60846-729-7 • Trade Paper • $22 • 537 pages • March 2017

Leninism under Lenin Marcel Liebman

A winner of the Isaac Deutscher Prize, Liebmann highlights democratic dimensions in Lenin’s thinking as it developed over twenty-five years. In this comprehensive and dynamic work, Liebman writes about the dogmatism and sterility that plague most appraisals of Lenin, and persuasively makes the case that the Russian revolutionary’s political ideas have an enduring relevance for today’s activists.

“From Leninism Under Lenin there emerges a living and em- inently revolutionary Lenin, not a ‘blunted’ one—that is, a Lenin who sometimes hes- itates and makes mistakes, who seeks his way forward with the help of a theory which is not a ready-made answer to every problem. . . . There is a striking similarity with the masterly biography of Trotsky by Isaac Deutscher.” —Ernest Mandel

Marcel Liebman was a historian of socialism and communism. 16 978-1-60846-672-6 • Trade Paper • $19.95 • 471 pages • November 2016

2016 Catalog layout_10.indd 16 5/3/16 1:48 PM Left Americana The Radical Heart of US History Paul Le Blanc

These essays highlight socialist and left-wing traditions that helped shape US history in the direction of “liberty and justice for all.” From the Marxist-tinged anarchism of the Haymarket martyrs to the Occupy Wall Street movement, they give a vibrant sense of the central role of the Left in social movements and struggles of the past and present and trace some of the amazing individuals included, whose unstoppable energies generated remarkable transformations.

Left Americana considers both the limitations and successes of Christian socialists, Communists, Mao- ists, Trotskyists, and the “New Left” activists of the sixties and seventies in creating profound social and political change.

Paul Le Blanc is a professor of history at La Roche College and the author of numerous books, including Unfinished Leninism and Lenin and the Revolutionary Party.

978-1-60846-682-5 • Trade Paper • $22 • 400 pages • February 2017

Trotskyism in the United States Historical Essays and Reconsiderations Edited by Alan Wald, George Breitman, and Paul Le Blanc, with a new preface by the authors

An outstanding set of informative essays, providing an unsurpassed account of the dynamic revolutionary socialist current known as American Trotskyism. In the new edition of this definitive work, Paul Le Blanc offers fresh reflections on this history for scholars and activists in the twenty-first century.

Among Alan Wald’s widely acclaimed writings is The New York Intellectuals (1987). George Breitman (1916–86) edited internationally influential volumes of works by Mal- colm X and Leon Trotsky.

17 978-1-60846-685-6 • Trade Paper • $22 • 352 pages • September 2016

2016 Catalog layout_10.indd 17 5/3/16 1:48 PM How Revolutionary Were the Bourgeois Revolutions? Abridged Edition Neil Davidson, with a new preface by the author

In this abridged edition of his magisterial How Revolutionary Were the Bourgeois Revolutions? Neil Davidson expertly distills his theoretical and historical insights about the nature of revolutions for general readers.

“I was frankly pole-axed by this magnificent book. David- son resets the entire debate on the character of revolutions: bourgeois, democratic and socialist. He’s sending me, at least, back to the library.” —Mike Davis, author of Planet of Slums “This is, quite simply, the finest book of its kind.” —Tony McKenna, Marx and Philosophy Review of Books

Neil Davidson currently lectures in sociology at the School of Social and Political Sci- ence at the University of Glasgow.

978-1-60846-731-0 • Trade Paper • $22 • 200 pages • January 2017

Confronting Empire Second Edition Eqbal Ahmad, David Barsamian, Foreword by Edward Said, with a new preface by David Barsamian

Confronting Empire offers insightful analyses of key political events of the second half of the twentieth century. In these intimate and wide-ranging conversations, Ahmad discusses nationalism, ethnic conflict, the politics of memory, and liberation struggles around the world.

Eqbal Ahmad (1933–99) was Professor Emeritus of international relations and Middle Eastern studies at Hampshire College and was managing editor of the quarterly Race and Class. His articles and essays appeared in the Nation and other journals throughout the world. David Barsamian is the award-winning founder and director of Alternative Radio. He is also the author of The Pen and the Sword: Conversations with Edward Said. Edward Said’s celebrated works include Orientalism and The End of the Peace Process.

18 978-1-60846-621-4 • Trade Paper • $16 • 208 pages • December 2016

2016 Catalog layout_10.indd 18 5/3/16 1:48 PM Studies in Critical Social Sciences Editor: David Fasenfest Modern capitalism began the twenty-first century seemingly victorious as the dominant social and economic organizing principle in the world. Rampant regulation and deregu- lation accompanied a wholesale attack on the social, economic, and political gains of the prior century under the guise of increasing competitiveness and the need to respond to the forces of globalization. The peer-reviewed Studies in Critical Social Sciences book series offers insights into the current reality by exploring the content and consequence of power relationships under capitalism, by considering the spaces of opposition and resistance to these changes, and by articulating capitalism with other systems of power and domination—for exam- ple race, gender, culture—that have been defining our new age. Studies in Critical Social Sciences includes the subseries Studies in Critical Research on Religion and Critical Global Studies.

Norse Revival Globalizing Cultures: Transformations of Germanic Neopaganism Theories, Paradigms, Actions Stefanievon Schnurbein Edited by Vincenzo Mele and Marina Norse Revival offers a thorough investigation Vujnovic of Germanic Neopaganism (Asatru) through Taking an interdisciplinary approach, this vol- an international and comprehensive historical ume examines the way cultures and individuals perspective. oppose, resist, and recenter globalization. 978-1-60846-737-2 • $28 • 418 pages • February 2017 978-1-60846-711-2 • $28 • 376 pages • November 2016

Utopia and the Dialectic in Latin Power and Resistance American Liberation US Imperialism in Latin America Eugene Gogol James Petras and Henry Veltmeyer A stirring Marxist-humanist analysis of recent Two of the left’s most important academics liberation struggles waged by Indigenous analyze the politics and economics of US im- communities across Latin America. perialism’s relationship with Latin America. 978-1-60846-707-5 • $28 • 442 pages • October 2016 978-1-60846-712-9 • $28 • 224 pages • November 2016

Marx and the Political Economy The Future of Work of the Media Super-exploitation and Social Precariousness in the 21st Century Edited by Christian Fuchs and Vincent Mosco Adrián S. Valencia Leading scholars of media and communication Valencia offers an insightful analysis of the studies examine what Marx and his political paradigmatic transformation of labor relations economy have to offer their disciplines. 978-1-60846-708-2 • $36 • 614 pages • October 2016 under neoliberalism. 978-1-60846-710-5 • $28 • 152 pages • October 2016 Marx in the Age of Digital Capitalism Edited by Christian Fuchs and Vincent Mosco Leading scholars of digital media and Internet studies examine what Marx and his political economy have to offer their disciplines. 978-1-60846-709-9 • $36 • 549 pages • October 2016 19

2016 Catalog layout_10.indd 19 5/3/16 1:48 PM Historical Materialism Book Series Editorial Board: Sébastien Budgen (Paris), Steve Edwards (London), Marcel van der Linden (Amsterdam), Peter Thomas (London) The capitalist crisis of the twenty-first century has been met by a resurgence of interest in critical Marxist theory. Yet the publishing institutions committed to Marxism have contracted markedly since the high point of the 1970s. The Historical Materialism Book Series is dedicated to addressing this situation by making available important works of Marxist theory. The aim of the series is to publish important theoretical contributions— in the form of original monographs, translated texts, and reprints of classics—as the basis for vigorous intellectual debate and exchange on the left. Marx’s Economic Manuscripts Gramsci’s Pathways of 1864–1865 Guido Liguori Edited and introduced by Fred Moseley Liguori investigates the pathways of Gramsci’s With this volume, Marxist scholars can finally thinking, bringing us closer to an author who compare Engels’s Volume III with Marx’s orig- is more widely known than understood. inal manuscript and evaluate the differences. 978-1-60846-692-4 • $28 • 237 pages • September 2016 978-1-60846-690-0 • $50 • 1000 pages • October 2016 The Prisms of Gramsci Studies in Pre-Capitalist The Political Formula of the United Front Modes of Production Marcos Del Roio Edited by Laura da Graca Del Roio argues, against prevailing wisdom, and Andrea Zingarelli that throughout Gramsci’s life there existed a This collection represents a wide-ranging and total continuity between political-praxis and important new contribution to the historical philosophical reflection. debate of how to understand pre-capitalist 978-1-60846-693-1 • $28 • 228 pages • October 2016 societies. 978-1-60846-687-0 • $28 • 322 pages • September 2016 Money and Totality A Macro-Monetary Interpretation of Marx’s Logic Marxism and Historical Practice in Capital and the End of the ‘Transformation Interpretive Essays on Class Formation and Class Problem’ Struggle: Volume I Fred Moseley Bryan D. Palmer 978-1-60846-688-7 • $36 • 532 pages • October 2016 Correcting a longstanding misinterpretation, Interventions and Appreciations: Volume II Moseley argues that there is no “transforma- 978-1-60846-689-4 • $28 • 366 pages • October 2016 tion problem” in Marx’s economic theory. 978-1-60846-694-8 • $28 • 420 pages • October 2016 Marxism and Historical Practice brings together essays written by one of the major Marxist Marx and the Commons historians of the last fifty years. From Capital to the Late Writings War, Capital, and the Dutch State Luca Basso (1588–1795) Marx and the Commons brilliantly reconstructs Marx’s connection of the collective dimension Pepijn Brandon of communism to the element of individual An account of the rise and fall of the Dutch realization. Republic, drawn from original source material 978-1-60846-695-5 • $28 • 224 pages • October 2016 and rich in theoretical insights. 20 978-1-60846-691-7 • $28 • 447 pages • September 2016

2016 Catalog layout_10.indd 20 5/3/16 1:48 PM The Politics of Transindividuality Marx’s Capital, Method Jason Read and Revolutionary Subjectivity In this stimulating and wide-ranging study, Ja- Guido Starosta son Read uses the concept of transindividuality to re-examine social relations and subjectivity. Marx’s Capital, Method and Revolutionary 978-1-60846-696-2 • $28 • 320 pages • October 2016 Subjectivity develops a materialist inquiry into the social and historical determinations of revolutionary subjectivity. The Thatcherite Offensive 978-1-60846-702-0 • $28 • 350 pages • December 2016 A Neo-Poulantzasian Analysis Alexander Gallas On the Formation of Marxism In The Thatcherite Offensive, Alexander Gallas Karl Kautsky’s Theory of Capitalism, the Marxism provides a class-centered, Neo-Poulantzasian of the Second International and Karl Marx’s political analysis of Thatcherism. Critique of Political Economy 978-1-60846-697-9 • $28 • 318 pages • October 2016 Jukka Gronow The Practical Essence of Man In this gripping new intellectual biography, The ‘Activity Approach’ in Late Soviet Philosophy Jukka Gronow examines Karl Kautsky’s influence on the European labor movement. Edited and introduced by Vesa Oittinen and 978-1-60846-703-7 • $28 • 334 pages • December 2016 Andrey Maidansky This book depicts in detail the rise and fall of Trotsky’s Challenge a remarkable phenomenon in Soviet Marxism: The Literary Discussion of 1924 the “Activity Approach.” and the Fight for the Bolshevik Revolution 978-1-60846-698-6 • $28 • 204 pages • October 2016 Edited and introduced by Frederick C. Corney Austro-Marxism The debates surrounding the publication of Austro-Marxist Theory and Strategy: Volume 1 Trotsky’s Lessons of October are here collected, translated, and explained for the first time. Edited by Mark E. Blum and William 978-1-60846-704-4 • $50 • 848 pages • December 2016 Smaldone The essential theoretical contributions of Marx and the Earth leading Austro-Marxist thinkers Bauer, An Anti-Critique Renner, Adler, Hilferding, and Neurath, finally collected in one volume. John B. Foster and Paul Burkett 978-1-60846-699-3 • $36 • 543 pages • October 2016 In this compelling anti-critique, the founders of the ecosocialist school of thought respond to Deliverance from Slavery their chief intellectual detractors. Attempting a Biblical Theology 978-1-60846-705-1 • $28 • 308 pages • December 2016 in the Service of Liberation Dick Boer A Failed Parricide Hegel and the Young Marx Deliverance from slavery was a central concern of Biblical verse. Boer aims to reclaim this Roberto Finelli, translated by Peter D. Thomas focus for today’s struggles. An Oedipal drama for the ages played out 978-1-60846-700-6 • $28 • 288 pages • October 2016 through philosophical polemics, with a twist that haunts history to this day. The Philosophy of Living Experience 978-1-60846-706-8 • $28 • 270 pages • December 2016 Popular Outlines David G. Rowley This is the best introduction to the thought of Bogdanov, a Russian polymath who was a 21 cofounder of the Bolshevik Party. 978-1-60846-701-3 • $28 • 266 pages • October 2016

2016 Catalog layout_10.indd 21 5/3/16 1:48 PM Recent and Recommended 101 Changemakers Rebels and Radicals Who Changed U.S. History Edited by Michele Bollinger and Dao X. Tran In the place of founding fathers, presidents, and titans of industry are profiles of those who courageously fought for social justice in America: Tecumseh, Harriet Tubman, Mark Twain, César Chávez, Rachel Carson, Harvey Milk, Henry Wallace, and many more. 978-1-60846-156-1 • Paper over Board • $19.95 • 210 pages

9.5 Theses on Art and Class Ben Davis 9.5 Theses on Art and Class shows how class clarifies what is at stake in a broad number of contemporary art’s most persistent debates, from definitions of political art to the troubled status of “outsider” and street art. 978-1-60846-268-1 • $16.00 • Trade Paper • 224 pages

Against Apartheid The Case for Boycotting Israeli Universities Edited by Bill V. Mullen and Ashley Dawson, Foreword by Ali Abunimah Focusing on the complicity of Israeli universities in maintaining the occupation of Palestine and on the repression of academic freedom for Palestinians, scholars and students explain why they refuse to do business with Israeli institutions. 978-1-60846-526-2 • $19.95 • Trade Paper • 274 pages All Our Relations Native Struggles for Land and Life Winona LaDuke This thoughtful, in-depth account of Native struggles against environmental and cultural degradation features chapters on the Seminoles, the Anishi- naabeg, the Innu, the Northern Cheyenne, and the Mohawks, among others. 978-1-60846-629-0 • Trade Paper • $19 • 256 pages

Apartheid Israel The Politics of an Analogy Edited by Sean Jacobs and Jon Soske, Foreword by Achille Mbembe Scholars of Africa and its diaspora reflect on the similarities and differences between apartheid-era South Africa and contemporary Israel, with an eye to strengthening and broadening today’s movement for justice in Palestine. 978-1-60846-518-7 • $16.00 • Trade Paper • 224 pages

The Battle for Justice in Palestine Ali Abunimah Abunimah takes a comprehensive look at the shifting tides of the politics of Palestine and the Israelis in a neoliberal world—and makes a compelling and surprising case for why the Palestine solidarity movement just might win. 22 978-1-60846-324-4 • Trade Paper • $17 • 312 pages

2016 Catalog layout_10.indd 22 5/3/16 1:48 PM Before the Next Bomb Drops Rising Up from Brooklyn to Palestine Remi Kanazi Remi Kanazi’s poetry presents the stubborn refusal of Palestinians worldwide to be erased and gives voice to the ongoing struggle for liberation. Here, he takes on racism, police brutality, and militarism in the United States, among other issues. 978-1-60846-524-8 • $16.00 • Trade Paper •112 pages

Black Panthers Speak Edited by Philip S. Foner, Introduction by Clayborne Carson, Foreword by Barbara Ransby Here are Huey P. Newton, Bobby Seale, Eldridge Cleaver, Fred Hampton, and Kathleen Cleaver in their own words on black separatism, the power structure, the police, violence, and education. 978-1-60846-328-2 • Trade Paper • $19 • 328 pages

Boots Riley Tell Homeland Security—We Are the Bomb Boots Riley, Introduction by Adam Mansbach An activist, educator, and emcee, Riley’s singular lyrical stylings combine hip-hop poetics, radical politics, and wry humor with Bay Area swag. Boots Riley brings together his songs, commentary, and backstories. 978-1-60846-253-7 • Trade Paper • $22.95 • 224 pages

Brazil’s Dance with the Devil (Updated Olympics Edition) The World Cup, the Olympics, and the Fight for Democracy Dave Zirin “This book . . . speaks truth to the powers that be, from Brazil to the US to FIFA to the IOC. It hits you like an uppercut that rattles your brain and sets it straight.” —John Carlos, 1968 Olympic medalist 978-1-60846-589-7 • Trade Paper • $17.95 • 296 pages

The BreakBeat Poets New American Poetry in the Age of Hip-Hop Edited by Kevin Coval, Quraysh A. Lansana, and Nate Marshall This is the first poetry anthology by and for the hip-hop generation. The BreakBeat Poets are the scribes recording and remixing a fuller spectrum of experience with poetry that is expanding the canon for the fresher. 978-1-60846-395-4 • Trade Paper • $19.95 • 352 pages

Capitalism A Ghost Story Arundhati Roy From the poisoned rivers, barren wells, and clear-cut forests to the hundreds of thousands of farmers who have committed suicide to escape punishing debt, Roy examines the dark side of democracy in contemporary India. 978-1-60846-385-5 • Trade Paper • $14.95 • 128 pages 23

2016 Catalog layout_10.indd 23 5/3/16 1:49 PM Capitalism’s Crisis Deepens Essays on the Global Economic Meltdown Richard D. Wolff Given the downturn in capitalism’s old centers, the unequal growth in its new centers, and the resurgence of a global speculative bubble, Wolff shows that the crisis is not just a passing moment but an evolving stage in capitalism’s history. 978-1-60846-595-8 • Trade Paper • $18.95 • 374 pages

China on Strike Narratives of Workers’ Resistance Edited by Hao Ren, English edition edited by Zhongjin Li and Eli Friedman China on Strike provides a window into the lives of workers organizing in some of China’s most profitable factories, which supply Apple, Nike, Hewlett Packard, and other multinational companies. 978-1-60846-522-4 • Trade Paper • $19.95 • 240 pages

The Communist Manifesto A Road Map to History’s Most Important Political Document Karl Marx and Frederick Engels, Edited by Phil Gasper This beautifully organized and presented edition of The Communist Manifesto is fully annotated, with clear historical references and explication, additional related texts, and a glossary to bring the text to life. 978-1-931859-25-7 • Trade Paper • $14 • 220 pages

The End of Imagination Arundhati Roy The End of Imagination brings together five of Arundhati Roy’s acclaimed books of essays into one comprehensive volume for the first time and features a new introduction by the author. 978-1-60846-619-1 • Trade Paper • $19.95 • 390 pages

Europe in Revolt! Mapping the New European Left Edited by Catarina Príncipe and Bhaskar Sunkara In response to the global recession, a wave of resistance erupted across Europe. The book examines the key parties and figures behind this insurgency, with insid- er coverage of the roots of the social crisis and the radicals seeking to reverse it. 978-1-60846-593-4 • Trade Paper • $17 • 200 pages

Exoneree Diaries The Fight for Innocence, Independence, and Identity Alison Flowers Through intimate portraits of four exonerated prisoners, journalist Alison Flowers explores what happens to innocent people when the state flings open the jailhouse door and tosses them back, empty-handed, into the unknown. 978-1-60846-675-7 • Trade Paper • $17.95 • 288 pages

2016 Catalog layout_10.indd 24 5/3/16 1:49 PM Freedom Is a Constant Struggle Ferguson, Palestine, and the Foundations of a Movement Angela Davis, edited and introduced by Frank Barat, Preface by Cornel West Reflecting on the importance of Black feminism, intersectionality, and prison ab- olitionism for today’s struggles, Davis discusses the legacies of previous struggles, from the Black freedom movement to South Africa’s fight against apartheid. 978-1-60846-564-4 • Trade Paper • $15.95 • 180 pages

From #BlackLivesMatter to Black Liberation Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor Taylor surveys the ravages of racism and persistent structural inequalities such as mass incarceration and Black unemployment, and argues that the fight against police violence holds the potential to reignite a broader push for Black liberation. 978-1-60846-562-0 • Trade Paper • $17.95 • 288 pages

History of the Russian Revolution Leon Trotsky Regarded as one of the most powerful works of history ever written, Trotsky’s account of one of the most pivotal and hotly debated events in world history reveals the Russian Revolution’s profoundly democratic, emancipatory character. 978-1-93185-945-5 • $32.00 • Trade Paper • 992 pages

Hope in the Dark Untold Histories, Wild Possibilities Rebecca Solnit Solnit argues for hope as a commitment to act in a world whose future remains uncertain and unknowable; the positive consequences of activism are not always immediately seen, directly knowable, or even measurable, and pessimism rests on an unwarranted confidence about what is going to happen next. 978-1-60846-576-7 • Trade Paper • $15.99 • 184 pages

How Capitalism Underdeveloped Black America Problems in Race, Political Economy, and Society Manning Marable, Foreword by Leith Mullings “One of those paradigm-shifting, life-changing texts. . . . Its provocative treatise on the ravages of late capitalism, state violence, incarceration, and patriarchy on the life chances and struggles of black working-class men and women shaped an entire generation.” —Robin D. G. Kelley 978-1-60846-511-8 • Trade Paper • $19 • 360 pages

Howard Zinn Speaks Collected Speeches, 1963–2009 Howard Zinn, edited by Anthony Arnove Howard Zinn illuminated our history like no other US historian. These speeches on protest movements, racism, war, and US history, many never before published, brim with humor, insight, and clarity. 978-1-60846-259-9 • Trade Paper • $18.95 • 320 pages 25

2016 Catalog layout_10.indd 25 5/3/16 1:49 PM IraqiGirl Diary of a Teenage Girl in Iraq IraqiGirl Meet Hadiya, blogging from the city of Mosul, Iraq, to let the world know what life is really like under US military occupation. With black humor and unflinching honesty, she shares painful stories of lives changed forever. 978-1-93185-973-8 • $13.00 • Trade Paper • 208 pages

The Long Depression Marxism and the Global Crisis of Capitalism Michael Roberts Making the case that the profitability of capital is too low and the debt built up before the Great Recession too high, Roberts shows that this depression will persist until the profitability of capital is restored through another slump. 978-1-60846-468-5 • $19.00 • Trade Paper • 380 page

Marx’s Capital Illustrated David N. Smith, illustrated by Phil Evans Imagine Karl Marx as a cartoonist, ready to set the record straight about his much maligned classic, Das Kapital. Fresh, funny, and copiously illustrated, this book is for everyone who wants better insight into Capital and capitalism. 978-1-60846-266-7 • Trade Paper • $15 • 216 pages

Masters of Mankind Essays and Lectures, 1969–2013 Noam Chomsky, Foreword by Marcus Raskin Chomsky examines the nature of state power, from the ideologies driving the Cold War to those of the War on Terror, and reintroduces the moral and legal questions that all too often go unheeded. 978-1-60846-363-3 • Trade Paper • $12.95 • 162 pages

The Meaning of Marxism Paul D’Amato In this lively and accessible introduction to the ideas of Karl Marx, with historical and contemporary examples, D’Amato argues that Marx’s ideas of globalization, oppression, and social change are more important than ever. 978-1-93185-929-5 • Trade Paper • $16 • 352 pages

Men Explain Things to Me Rebecca Solnit In her comic, scathing essay “Men Explain Things to Me,” Solnit captured how some men wrongly assume they know things and wrongly assume women don’t. This collection expands on why this arises and how this aspect of the gender wars works, including some of Solnit’s own hilariously awful encounters. 978-1-60846-466-1 • Trade Paper • $12.95 • 144 pages

2016 Catalog layout_10.indd 26 5/3/16 1:49 PM More Than a Score The New Uprising Against High-Stakes Testing Edited by Jesse Hagopian, Preface by Diane Ravitch, Foreword by Alfie Kohn, Afterword by Wayne Au Key participants in the growing movement of teachers, students, and parents tell their stories about organizing the revolt against high-stakes testing. 978-1-60846-392-3 • Trade Paper • $18 • 336 pages

My People Are Rising Memoir of a Black Panther Party Captain Aaron Dixon The founder of the Seattle chapter of the Black Panther Party in 1968 traces the course of his own radicalization and that of a generation. We witness the courage and commitment of young people risking their lives in the name of freedom, their triumphs and tragedies, and the enduring legacy of Black Power. 978-1-60846-178-3 • Trade Paper • $17.95 • 384 pages Neoliberalism’s War on Higher Education Henry A. Giroux Giroux reveals how neoliberal policies, practices, and modes of material and symbolic violence have radically reshaped the mission and practice of higher education, shortchanging a generation of young people. 978-1-60846-334-3 • $17.00 • Trade Paper • 256 pages

Next Time They’ll Come to Count the Dead War and Survival in South Sudan Nick Turse A dramatic true story of men and women trapped in the grip of war, here is modern crisis reporting at its best. In fast-paced and dramatic fashion, Turse reveals the harsh reality of modern warfare in the developing world. 978-1-60846-648-1 • Trade Paper • $15.95 • 160 pages

On Palestine Noam Chomsky and Ilan Pappé, edited by Frank Barat Two leading voices in the struggle to liberate Palestine discuss the road ahead for Palestinians and how the international community can pressure Israel to end its human rights abuses against the people of Palestine. 978-1-60846-470-8 • $11.95 • Trade Paper • 224 pages

The Politics of Che Guevara Theory and Practice Samuel Farber This reexamination of Ernesto “Che” Guevara’s thoughts on socialism, democracy, and revolution is a must-read for today’s activists—or anyone longing to fight for a better world. 978-1-60846-601-6 • $16.95 • Trade Paper • 192 pages

2016 Catalog layout_10.indd 27 5/3/16 1:49 PM Poor Workers’ Unions Rebuilding Labor from Below (Completely Revised and Updated Edition) Vanessa Tait, Forewords by Bill Fletcher and Mimi Abramowitz, Afterword by Cristina Tzíntzún A classic account of low-wage workers’ organization that the US Department of Labor calls one of the “100 books that has shaped work in America,” updated as campaigns have been reignited by the Fight for 15 movement. 978-1-60846-520-0 • Trade Paper • $19 • 336 pages

Rank and File Personal Histories by Working-Class Organizers Alice Lynd and Staughton Lynd This long-out-of-print oral history classic chronicles the stories of dozens of working-class rebels who occupied factories, held sit-down strikes, walked out, picketed, and found other bold and innovative ways to fight for workers’ rights. 978-1-60846-150-9 • Trade Paper • $20 • 440 pages

The Silenced Majority Stories of Uprisings, Occupations, Resistance, and Hope Amy Goodman and Denis Moynihan, Introduction by Michael Moore A vivid record of the events, conflicts, and social movements shaping our society today that gives voice to ordinary people standing up to corporate and government power across the country and around the world. 978-1-60846-231-5 • Trade Paper • $16 • 380 pages

Shadow Government Surveillance, Secret Wars, and a Global Security State in a Single-Superpower World Tom Engelhardt, Foreword by Glenn Greenwald A powerful survey of a militarized America building a surveillance structure unparalleled in history. 978-1-60846-365-7 • Trade Paper • $15.95 • 200 pages

Socialism . . . Seriously A Brief Guide to Human Liberation Danny Katch Katch brings together the two great Marxist traditions of Karl and Groucho to provide an entertaining introduction to why socialists uphold the potential of humans to be more than bomb-dropping, planet-destroying, racist fools. 978-1-60846-515-6 • Trade Paper • $13.95 • 184 pages

The Speech The Story Behind Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s Dream (Updated Paperback Edition) Gary Younge Younge explains why King’s most famous speech maintains its powerful social relevance by sharing the dramatic story surrounding it. 28 978-1-60846-423-4 • $14.95 • Trade Paper • 198 pages

2016 Catalog layout_10.indd 28 5/3/16 1:49 PM Tomas Young’s War Mark Wilkerson, Foreword by Phil Donahue Tomas Young’s War is the tragic yet life-affirming story of a paralyzed Iraq war veteran who spent his last ten years battling heroically with his injuries while courageously speaking against the US occuptation. 978-1-60846-650-4 • Trade Paper • $17.95 • 248 pages

Undivided Rights Women of Color Organize for Reproductive Justice Jael Silliman, Marlene Gerber Fried, Loretta J. Ross, Elena R. Gutiérrez Undivided Rights shows how women of color—-starting within their own Latina, African American, Native American, and Asian American communities—have resisted coercion of their reproductive abilities. 978-1-60846-617-7 • Trade Paper • $19 • 376 pages

“What’s My Name, Fool?” Sports and Resistance in the United States Dave Zirin Zirin draws on original interviews with Olympian and Black Power saluter John Carlos, NBA basketball player and anti-death-penalty activist Etan Thomas, antiwar hoopster Toni Smith, and many others. 978-1-93185-920-2 • Trade Paper • $15 • 288 pages

Who Do You Serve, Who Do You Protect? Police Violence and Resistance in the United States Edited by Maya Schenwar, Joe Macaré, and Alana Yu-lan Price, Foreword by Alicia Garza This collection explores police violence against Black, Brown, Indigenous and other marginalized communities, miscarriages of justice, and failures of token accountability and reform measures. 978-1-60846-612-2 • Trade Paper • $18 • 224 pages

Women and Socialism Fully Revised and Updated Edition; Race, Class, and Capital Sharon Smith “Sharon Smith’s work, spanning decades of events affecting women, provides a valuable and uncommon perspective on the oppression and liberation of women.” —Dana Cloud, Associate Professor, University of Texas, Austin 978-1-93185-911-0 • Trade Paper • $12 • 264 pages

Worth Fighting For An Army Ranger’s Journey Out of the Military and Across America Rory Fanning Pat Tillman’s death by friendly fire was covered up just days before his comrade Rory Fanning left the Army Rangers as a conscientious objector. Disquieted by his tours in Afghanistan, Fanning sets out to honor Tillman’s legacy by crossing the United States on foot. 29 978-1-60846-391-6 • $16.95 • Trade Paper • 240 pages

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