Böcker utgivna av Haymarket Books

A collection of intimate portraits told directly by people whose lives have been devastated by solitary confinement in America.

The most comprehensive empirically based defense of Marx's law of profitability as the cause of Capitalist crises.

An important proposal for a rubric by which to measure the freeness of a given society.

Mobilizing Public Sociology combines theory and scholarly perspectives with a grassroots approach to challenges that Latin@ immigrants face in the U.S.

With the power to break and mend hearts, Every Body Has a Story reveals the fragility of the ties that bind, a grim yet lyrical journey into that other America just around the corner.

In-depth ethnographic studies of universities as rapidly evolving, key contemporary institutions, interrogating in particular the fast-growing private sector

An innovative discussion of the influence of agrarian movements on the process of US state building between 1840 and 1980.

An insightful socio-cultural analysis of the differences in Chinese and Western relationships to the public and the private spheres.

A critical study of race, racialization and representation in the context of Turkish modernization

A brilliant and compelling application of the analytic tools of Critical Theory to NASCAR and Motor Cycle rallies.

This study takes readers inside the world of temping to discover a type of work dreadfully insecure yet growing rapidly.

A fascinating rectification for the distortion of technical necessity in Western Society due to unbridled instrumental reason.

The past, present and future of Puritanism as a defining feature of the American social character

An invaluable guide for scholars and researchers looking to develop and practically apply critical social theory

In their stirring analysis Perez-Bustillo and Hernandez Mares explore the evolving relationship between hegemonic and counter-hegemonic visions of human rights.

This book outlines conjoined critiques of commodity-fetishism and authority fetishism as the emancipatory agenda of 21st century critical theory.

With invaluable insight and poignant analysis, Blunden traces the hidden origins of three paradigms of decision-making: Counsel, Majority, and Consensus.

Tom Brass takes the lessons drawn by Development Studies and deftly applies them to metropolitan capitalist nations.

Powerful, provocative narratives of people surviving the devastating affects of life in long term incarceration.

An expertly selected collection of articles on class, party, and revolution from one of the world's most important socialist journals

From the election from hell to the future according to Donald Trump, A Nation Unmade by War surveys American exceptionalism in the age of absurdity.

In China, capitalist development since the 1980s has given rise to an enormous new industrial working class. In the vast export-processing zones along China’s southeastern coast, countless so-called "migrant workers" or "peasant workers" from interior provinces eke out a living in innumerable factories. Through thirty-five years of struggle, they have gradually established a foothold as part of China’s new industrial working class.

An illuminating examination of the role that the metaphors 'war of position' and 'war of maneuver' play in Gramsci's theory.

Super Bowl Champion and three-time Pro Bowler Michael Bennett is an outspoken proponent for social justice and a man without a censor.

Extracting profit explains why Africa, in the first decade and a half of the twenty-first century, has undergone an economic boom. This period of Africa rising did not lead to the creation of jobs but has instead fueled the growth of the extraction of natural resources and an increasingly-wealthy African ruling class.

With same-sex marriage now a national right, this timely volume insists on the continuation of the struggle for LGBT rights.

A theoretically rigorous examination of the claims of dependency theory in a world increasingly dominated by regional superpowers.

A thought-provoking survey of the lessons criminologists should learn from Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels.

A persuasive and thorough response to those fashionable social theorists who challenge both the explanatory and emancipatory power of 'class.'