Books published by Haymarket Books

Though often seen as marginal, Matthews' engaging analysis shows that national questions were considered crucial by the British New Left.

Jack Bloom tells the story of Poland's revolution through the stories and experiences of its rank and file participants

The feudal state is often viewed as a passive actor in the rise of capitalism. Zmolek here corrects the record.

Usually viewed as a symbol of imperial might, Chaichian argues that Walls better fit as signs of an empire's decline.

This volume aims to answer why so much 'critical' intellectual activity can be done with so little impact.

Adorno is often celebrated as among the most important cultural-theorists. This volume argues that his theoretical perspectives were deeply flawed.

An important rebuttal of those who accuse Marx of 'Eurocentrism,' through a close reading of his views on Latin America.

Before becoming Bolivia's vice-president, Alvaro Garcia Linera was one of Latin America's foremost intellectuals. This is his most famous work.

Vilson, a teacher from an urban school composed of black and poor youth, challenges racism and inequality in the classroom.

Sociology and anarchism share many common interests although often interpreting each in differently including community, solidarity, feminism, restorative justice, and social domination

In this provocative and compelling work Shourideh Molavi documents the legal plight of Palestinians living inside of Israel.

Trotsky's own words on revolutionary organization, from 1917 to 1940, highlight the dynamics of democratic initiative and principled centralism.

Voices from the growing movement of teachers, students, and parents organizing against high-stakes testing.

Covering Wood's scholarship in various fields, this reader serves as an introduction to one of the most important contemporary Marxists.

Good intentioned or not, Modern Colonization by Medical Intervention documents the often pernicious effect of physicians on the colonial project.

Confronting the critical problems of Latin American development, this volume expertly roots these challenges in the structures of colonialism.

A convincing argument that the legacy of American Anarchism, far from being an antiquated relic, remains relevant to the present.

Widely considered the founding-father of Sociology, Sarah Farris's excellently argued book shows that Max Weber was also deeply orientalist.

A ground breaking study that shows Gramsci's originality can be traced to his lifelong interest in language and linguistics.

Capitalism has always dominated our lives. In its Neoliberal phase this domination takes on new forms which are explored here.

Terrorism is usually discussed as the actions of individuals. This book argues that Governments carry out most acts of terrorism.

The essential first hand account of the Attica Prison rebellion, back in print for the 40th anniversary of the uprising

As the economic crisis continues, social-movements North and South have arisen to challenge the neo-liberal policies that have immiserated generations.

A powerful survey of a militarized America building a surveillance structure unparalleled in history.

Marx's treatment of natural conditions possesses an inner logic, coherence, and analytical power which has not been previously recognized

A stimulating collection of essays on the revolutionary socialist Vladimir Lenin that survey fierce controversies over his life and ideas.

Decades after initial publication, Vogel's book remains an essential contribution to the development of a materialist theory of gender oppression.

Marx has long been accused of not taking women's issues seriously. Heather Brown sets the record straight.

Using Robert Brenner's analysis of capitalism's origins as a framework, Marot examines Soviet attempts at building a post-capitalist society.