Böcker utgivna av Haymarket Books

There Are Trans People Here is a testament to the healing power of community and the beauty of trans people, history, and culture.

An evocative, affecting play on the horrors of mass incarceration written collaboratively by prisoners who have experienced it first-hand.

Growth and Change in Neoliberal Capitalism is an essential read for all those looking to better understand the contemporary global economy

This probing history offers an in-depth examination of the robust role of the German Social Democratic party in the lives of its members.

A definitive reevaluation of the relationship between culture and politics in the thought of Peruvian socialist Jose Carlos Mariategui.

An innovative exposition of a novel materialist legal theory, based on an important reexamination of legal thinking in the tradition of Marx.

This essential book offers a fresh assessment of the Caesarist-Bonapartist paradigm in Gramsci's thought.

The single most important work in English to build on the theory of Japanese economist Kozo Uno

An essential collection of Himani Bannerji's writing on ideology, consciousness, and socialist struggle.

The single most important work in English to build on the theory of Japanese economist Kozo Uno

We Will Return as Millons analyzes the conditions that led to the 2019 coup in Bolivia and details its repressive aftermath.

Deutscher Prize winning artist and writer Dave Beech turns his attention to what it means to view Art as work.

In this spellbinding debut, Los Angelesborn poet Janel Pineda sings of communal love and the diaspora and dreams for a liberated future. Lineage of Rain traces histories of Salvadoran migration and the US-sponsored civil war to reimagine trauma as a site for transformation and healing. With a scholar's caliber, Pineda archives family memory, crafting a collection that centers intergenerational narratives through poems filled with a yearning to crystallize a new worldone unmarked by patriarchal violence. At their heart, many of these poems are an homage to women: love letters to mothers, sisters, and daughters.Lineage of Rain moves from los campos de El Salvador to the firework-laden streets of South Gate to the riverbanks of England. Pineda's masterful stroke weaves together these seemingly disparate worlds, illustrating the complicated reality of living as a first-generation student. As the speaker navigates elitism and the violence of the English language, she lays bare their ties to power. And yet, these poems rebel through revel, asking: how do we hold each other tenderly in a world replete with pain and many forms of violence? With dreams made possible through collective struggle, Pineda returns us to the seeds from which we bloom: family, history, and community. All the while, this collection never fails to capture often overlooked moments of joythe mundane yet monumentalshowing the reader that the world we dream is already ours. Through Lineage of Rain, Pineda emerges as a seminal contributor to the canon of Central American diasporic writing.

An important sociological intervention into the way that states enact welfare policies in the Neoliberal era.

Despite his enduring influence, Georg Lukacs has come under attack in his native Hungary. This collection aims to defend his ideas and legacy.

An engaging and ground breaking attempt to bring the insights of Trotsky's theory of uneven and combined development to bear on world literature.

Incisive analysis of the history and politics of Black liberation struggle by radical scholar Donna Murch

The Nature of Police explores the everyday practices of police and policing as modes of violence in the fabrication of social order.

A compelling argument that re-building unions requires solidarity with migrant workers and opening borders.

Her Word is Bond recounts the triumphs and setbacks of a rap legend who blazed a new trail for women in hip hop.

Allen asks us to see beyond the the violence and poverty that all too often defines the "ghetto."

A collection of all the resolutions adopted by Second International congresses during the movement 's revolutionary Marxist period of 1889-1912.

This indispensable volume surveys revolutionary upheavals across the world between 1989 and 2019, drawing lessons for theorizing revolution today.

A collection of all the resolutions adopted by Second International congresses during the movement 's revolutionary Marxist period of 1889-1912.

This indispensable volume surveys revolutionary upheavals across the world between 1989 and 2019, drawing lessons for theorizing revolution today.

Essential essays on art in our current era from one of the most important art critics writing today.

A reflection on prison industrial complex abolition and a vision for collective liberation from organizer and educator Mariame Kaba.

Employment and production in the Appalachian coal industry have plummeted over recent decades. But the lethal black lung disease, once thought to be near-eliminated, affects miners at rates never before recorded.Digging Our Own Graves sets this epidemic in the context of the brutal assault, begun in the 1980s and continued since, on the United Mine Workers of America and the collective power of rank-and-file coal miners in the heart of the Appalachian coalfields. This destruction of militancy and working class power reveals the unacknowledged social and political roots of a health crisis that is still barely acknowledged by the state and coal industry.Barbara Ellen Smith's essential study, now with an updated introduction and conclusion, charts the struggles of miners and their families from the birth of the Black Lung Movement in 1968 to the present-day importance of demands for environmental justice through proposals like the Green New Deal. Through extensive interviews with participants and her own experiences as an activist, the author provides a vivid portrait of communities struggling for survival against the corporate extraction of labor, mineral wealth, and the very breath of those it sends to dig their own graves.

An engaging and reflective look at how austerity and the billionaire class paved the way for Trump's presidency, the rise of the "e;alt-right,"e; and the caging of migrants children and adults in detention centers across the country.For all of the energy that the far right has demonstrated-and for all of the support that they receive from institutional conservatives in the GOP and affiliated organizations-the United States is experiencing an upsurge in left-wing social movements unlike any other in the past half-century, with roots not in the Democratic Party but Occupy Wall Street and Black Lives Matter.Drawing on his original reporting as well as archival research, O'Connor investigates how the capitalist class and the radical right mobilize racism to defend their interests, while focusing on one of the most pressing issues of our time: immigration.

Edward Said (1935-2003) was a towering figure in post-colonial studies and the struggle for justice in his native Palestine, best known for his critique of orientalism in western portrayals of the Middle East. As a public intellectual, activist, and scholar, Said forever changed how we read the world around us and left an indelible mark on subsequent generations.Hamid Dabashi, himself a leading thinker and critical public voice, offers a unique collection of reminiscences, travelogues and essays that document his own close and long-standing scholarly, personal and political relationship with Said. In the process, they place the enduring significance of Edward Said's legacy in an unfolding context and locate his work within the moral imagination and environment of the time.