Blow-by-blow, an eyewitness account of a hidden chapter in labor history: the Seattle General Strike of 1919.
Explores relevance of Marxism to emancipatory politics through critical examination of core concepts and key twentieth-century revolutionary figures and movements.
A personal account of Lenin’s life and thought, written by the woman who knew him best.
Though far from a 'post-racial' society, the form of race and racism in the U.S. has changed over the years.
This study takes readers inside the world of temping to discover a type of work dreadfully insecure yet growing rapidly.
In-depth ethnographic studies of universities as rapidly evolving, key contemporary institutions, interrogating in particular the fast-growing private sector
A timely collection of essays examining the legacies and politics of knowledge production and the writing-back paradigm.
In this apposite study, Tom Brass explores the relationship between the political subject and the politics of the radical right in the absence of class-based projects of the left.
A creative and critical analysis of America's largest pro-Israel organization: Christians United for Israel.
The first full-length biography of the influential Russian revolutionary, philosopher, physician, and rival to Lenin, Alexander Bogdanov.
Scholars dare to contemplate, to evaluate, and analyze issues regarding race and ethnicity today.
The inspiring story of a soldier who, after fighting in Iraq, publicly refused to return to the war.