Home > Culture and media > Books

Books

  • Tariq Ali speaking at Subversive Festival in Zagreb

    You Can’t Please All – review

    Tariq Ali’s second memoir demonstrates his depth as a radical writer and thinker, writes Sheila Rowbotham

  • An early 19th century illustration of the Luddite figurehead Ned Ludd, shown as a giant urging his followers onward.

    The Mechanic and the Luddite – review

    Jathan Sadowski’s book lays the groundwork for a more cohesive resistance against capitalist technology, writes Paula Lacey

  • A photograph of a blue blaque reading 'Amy Ashwood Garvey, 1897-1969, Feminist, Human Rights Campaigner, Pan-Africanist and first wife of Marcus Garvey, lived here between 1934 and 1960'

    Amy Ashwood Garvey and the Future of Black Feminist Archives – review

    In documenting the life and work of Amy Ashwood Garvey, Nydia A. Swaby offers a window into the inspiring and overlooked story of black womens’ history, writes Panya Banjoko

  • A large procession of people parading through an open square carrying flags and banners, the majority of them red

    The Soviet enigma and its tragic aftermath

    Boris Kagarlitsky’s The Long Retreat provides a necessary Marxist analysis of the Soviet tragedy, says Walden Bello

  • Former US Vice President Kamala Harris standing at a podium in front of the American flag

    Enemy Feminisms – review

    Sophie Lewis sets out how to build a liberated, feminist world without ignoring feminism’s uglier side, writes Leah Cowen

  • A fire engine with fire fighters along side and on top of it in the middle of a road, with burning buildings and bright fires behind it

    From the Ashes – review

    Grief and loss are inescapable parts of the fight for a better world, but Sarah Jaffe demonstrates that they are compatible with resilience and determination, writes Joana Ramiro

  • A painting depicting Britannia riding in a chariot at sea, waiving the union jack alongside Neptune and surrounded by nymphs and other mythological creatures

    The Truth About Empire – review

    More than a mere rebuttal of colonial apologetics, The Truth About Empire is a vital tool against the rising tide of reactionary retellings of history, writes Peter Mitchell

For a monthly dose
of our best articles
direct to your inbox...