Books published by Haymarket Books

Szlajfer interprets economic nationalism as a significant world-wide phenomenon intimately linked with the birth, development and crisis of capitalist modernity

This volume consists of a critical commentary on the interactions between Marxism and theology.

World War One divided the socialist movement internationally: collaboration or resistance? Here is the resisters' story.

Known variously as the Windy City, the City of Big Shoulders, or Chi-Raq, Chicago is one of the most widely celebrated, routinely demonized, and thoroughly contested cities in the world.Chicago is the city of Gwendolyn Brooks and Chief Keef, Al Capone and Richard Wright, Lucy Parsons and Nelson Algren, Harold Washington and Studs Terkel. It is the city of Fred Hampton, House Music, and the Haymarket Martyrs. Writing in the tradition of Howard Zinn, Kevin Covals A Peoples History of Chicago celebrates the history of this great American city from the perspective of those on the margins, whose stories often go untold. These seventy-seven poems (for the citys seventy-seven neighborhoods) honor the everyday lives and enduring resistance of the citys workers, poor people, and people of color, whose cultural and political revolutions continue to shape the social landscape.Kevin Coval is the poet/author/editor of seven books including The BreakBeat Poets: New American Poetry in the Age of Hip-Hop and the play, This Iis Modern Art, co-written with Idris Goodwin. Founder of Louder Than A Bomb: The Chicago Youth Poetry Festival and the Artistic Director of Young Chicago Authors, Coval teaches hip-hop aesthetics at the University of Illinois-Chicago. The Chicago Tribune has named him the voice of the new Chicago and the Boston Globe calls him the citys unofficial poet laureate.

They are a mass migration of thousands of young people from Central America, yet each one travels alone: solito, solita.

A guide to give newcomers the confidence to begin their own oral history projects.

An extensive compilation of articles, speeches, press statements, and open letters by American socialist Eugene V. Debs.

Moaddel and Karabenick analyze fundamentalist beliefs and attitudes across nations, faith, and ethnicity, using comparative survey data.

Theorizing Globalization offers a reassessment of mainstream perspectives on globalization, providing essential insights into an enormously popular field of study.

Philosophically engaging, and practically oriented, this book asks whether philosophic clarity can account for effective revolutionary organizational practice.

The first volume in an effort to make available to an english speaking audience the full breadth of Luckacs work

Using the concept singularity, drawn from French theory, Basso attempts to understand Marx's development as a search for individual realization.

Zinn's compelling case against the Vietnam War

America's leading historian Howard Zinn brings Karl Marx back to life for a new generation.

Schtick is a tale of Jewish assimilation and its discontents: a sweeping exposition on Jewish American culture in all its bawdy, contradictory, inventive glory. Exploringin his own family and in culture and politics at largehow Jews have shed their minority status in the United States, poet Kevin Coval shows us a peoples transformation out of diaspora, landing on both sides of the color line.

Tariq Ali, Isaac Deutscher, Ernest Mandel, and others analyze the nature of Stalinism, and its continuing impact on world politics.

A riveting eye-witness account of the 1968 Paris student-worker revolt that shook France and threatened the very roots of capitalism.

In The Future of Our Schools, Lois Weiner explains why teachers who care passionately about teaching and social justice need to unite the energy for teaching to efforts to self-govern and transform teacher unions. Drawing on research and her experience as a public school teacher and union activist, she explains how to create the teachers unions public education desperately needs.Lois Weiner is a professor at New Jersey City University and has been a life-long teacher union activist who has served as an officer of three different union locals. She is the author of The Global Assault on Teaching, Teachers, and their Unions: Stories for Resistanc e .

Howard Zinn weaves rich historical narratives that inspire and captivate.

Roland Boer draws on a vast depth of scholarly knowledge to reclaim the rich contribution of Marxism to theological studies

The last installment of Tony Cliff's biography of Russian revolutionary V.I. Lenin, available for the first time in the U.S.

Though it never went away, State capitalism is back en-vouge. This book looks at it's role in Europe and Asia.

Michael Loewy highlights the cultural, "spiritual," and ethical dimensions of Marxist thought largely neglected by most of the existing literature.

Why did the Mexican Revolution happen? What makes it distinctive? Was it even a revolution at all?

The definitive account of GI resistance to the Vietnam War. New introduction by Howard Zinn.

Mieville critically examines existing theories of international law and offers a compelling alternative Marxist view.

Originally published in 1928, this title remains a classic work of Marxist economics.

A reporter's first-hand, close-up-and-personal look at the impact of our recent wars on America's unlucky soldiers.

Weaving Transnational Solidarity traces the threads of social justice spun by international activists stretching from Chiapas to the Catskills

An immanent critique of Cultural-Historical Activity Theory, the pschychology originating from Lev Vygotsky