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  • Save 10%
    by Sukhdev Reel
    £8.99

    On 14 October 1997 Ricky Reel went missing following a racist attack in Kingston upon Thames. Seven days later Ricky''s body was found at the bottom of the River Thames, just metres away from where the boys had been abused and attacked. He was only 20 at the time. 25 years later, no one has been charged with his death. The police investigation was found to have been seriously flawed. To make matters worse, during the time when the family were grieving they were being spied on by undercover police. In this new book Ricky''s mother Sukhdev Reel tells the powerful and moving story of Ricky''s life and her family''s struggle for justice.

  • Save 17%
    - Crisis and Revolt in the Middle East & North Africa
    by Anne Alexander
    £9.99

    More than ten years on from the Egyptian revolution of January 2011, Anne Alexander looks at the great wave of revolts that have shaken the region in the decade since, examining the political economy of the Middle East, the nature of the regimes and the factors which shaped the upheavals. Using a Marxist analysis, it examines the fate of those revolts, the emergence of counter-revolutionary forces and the potential for renewed uprisings and more far-reaching change in the years ahead. ''Anne Alexander''s book provides an in-depth account of the power structures and popular resistance in the Middle East. A must read for activists, academics and anyone who''s interested in the region''s history and future.'' Hossam el-Hamalawy

  • Save 17%
    - Scotland, Independence and Socialism
     
    £9.99

    The struggle for Independence in Scotland raises profound questions about the nature and the future of the British state. This collection of essays retraces the key events in Scottish history from a Marxist perspective and examines the contradictions of the Scottish National Party, which wants Independence but only on the most cautious basis, in order to defend the interests of Scottish capitalism and its place in the world. It argues that the movement for Independence is rooted in a rejection of neo-liberalism, imperialism and racism and that, without the prospect of radical, progressive change, Independence will be an empty shell.

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    - Music, Subcultures and Anti-Fascism in Britain 1958-2020
    by Rick Blackman
    £8.99

    Three times in the last sixty years musical movements have played a vital role in confronting the rise of fascist organisations in Britain - The Stars Campaign for Interracial Friendship in the 1950s, Rock Against Racism in the late 1970s and Love Music Hate Racism in the first two decades of the 21st century. This book is a tribute to those three musical movements and the musicians, activists and youth subcultures that surrounded them, and an in-depth study of the rise of modern fascist movements and the political strategies needed to defeat them.

  • by Darcus Howe
    £7.99

    From Bobby to Babylon, originally published in 1988, brings together a series of articles and interviews which provide the background and context to the urban rebellions which exploded across Britain in the wake of the Brixton riots of 1981, from the point of view of black people in Britain. Darcus Howe was born in Moruga, Trinidad in 1943. He came to England in 1962. For over 50 years he was a political activist and a journalist. His activism, had, as its major focus, police oppression in the black community. He took part in a Black Power rebellion in Trinidad in 1970 and became a member of the British Black Panther Movement when he returned to Britain. He came to prominence as one of the ''Mangrove Nine'', after being arrested on a march outside Notting Hill police station to protest against police raids of the Mangrove restaurant. He defended himself during the subsequent trial and famously argued that the defendants should have an all-black jury of their peers. His journalism covere

  • by Camilla Royale
    £4.99

    Engels was a great thinker who made a massive contribution to Marxist thought in his own right. His works cover the conditions for working class people in his adopted home of Manchester, the history of peasant struggles, philosophy, women''s oppression, science, evolution and anthropology. This book argues that they continue to provide tools to make sense of the world we live in today.

  • - A Revolutionary Response to Environmental Crisis
    by Martin Empson
    £7.99

    We are in the midst of the greatest environmental crisis humanity has ever seen. Yet despite politicians'' rhetoric, repeated warnings from the scientific community and countless international conferences, the situation is getting worse. This book brings together articles from leading socialist and environmental activists who argue that the problem is the capitalist system.

  • by Bookmarks
    £4.99

    Alexandra Kollontai was a revolutionary socialist who devoted her life to the fight for women''s liberation and human freedom. This short introduction to Kollontai''s life argues that her revolutionary ideas and activism contain vital lessons for the struggle for socialism and women''s liberation today.

  • Save 20%
    - Class struggle and change in the English countryside
    by Martin Empson
    £11.99

  • - A Socialist History of the First World War
    by Dave Sherry
    £7.99

    This year we will see a cascade of patriotic froth surrounding the anniversary of the First World War, which is to be reinvented as a time when the whole nation united against an external threat and through immense sacrifice and heroism triumphed. WWI was, however, a clash of empires. Both the British and the German ruling classes were prepared for any number of dead and maimed to advance their imperial interests. As Dave Sherry shows in this accessible history, working class people suffered during WWI, but also began to fight back in the Russian and German revolutions.

  • Save 18%
    - A People's History of the British Empire
    by John Newsinger
    £11.49

    Newsinger challenges the claim that the British Empire was a kinder, gentler empire and suggests that the description 'rogue state' is more fitting. In a wonderful popular history of key episodes in British imperial history, he illustrates the darker side of the glory years - Britain's deep involvement in the Chinese opium trade; Gladstone's maiden parliamentary speech defending his family's slave plantation in Jamaica - paying particular attention to the strenuous efforts of the colonised to free themselves of the motherland's baleful rule.

  • by Chris Bambery
    £4.99

    Gramsci was the intellectual driving force of early Italian Communism. Jailed by Mussolini and with collapsing health, he laboured to produce his famous prison notebooks under the eye of the censor. His ideas - particularly his concept of hegemony - are still highly influential today. Chris Bambery provides an accessible and lively introduction to the man, his world and his ideas.

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