(Paperback)

Making the Future presents more than fifty concisely argued commentaries on U.S. politics and policies, written between 2007 and 2011.

(Paperback)

This book is the first detailed account of the history of the transfer of these children to Indonesia. These child transfers are a window on the relationship between Indonesia and East Timor during this period. It had many of the marks of a colonial

(Paperback)

An account of the epic siege of the island fortress of the Knights Hospitaller by the Turkish Army of the Emperor Suleiman. The six battle scenes in the book depict the brutal fighting and acts of bravery by the 500 Knights who held out against 30,000 Turkish soldiers for four months.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

The rise of alternative media over the years has broken the liberal stranglehold over news and opinion outlets. The Left blames much of the Democratic Party's electoral woes on the influence of the new media's many vigorous conservative voices.

(Hardback)

GQ editor Dylan Jones looks at men's place in the modern home and workplace and the anxiety men are starting to feel about their loss of status in a world now dominated by women.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

The Maori people of New Zealand were experienced field engineers and it was common practice to protect villages with surrounding entrenchments and wooden palisades, known as pas. This book explores the evolution and design of Maori fortifications, and charts the course of a conflict that would ultimately see the British break the Maori pas.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Although, to the casual eye, various British tanks of World War I look much the same, the Mark V is quite outstanding and has a strong claim to be the tank that won the Great War. This title examines the technological developments that made this tank excel where others had failed.

(Paperback)

This politically and historically attuned media theory of markets is concerned with contemporary phenomena such as high-frequency trading and cryptocurrencies. By bringing together key thinkers of economic studies with German media theory, it describes the central role of the media specificity of markets in new detail.

(Paperback)

Markham Street is more than a story about systemic racism, police violence, or brutal murder, although it is all of those. Above all, it is the story of one man's enduring love for his lost brother and his devotion to his grieving parents, who kept silent for two and half decades to protect their seven surviving children.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

During a lengthy incarceration spent mostly in solitary confinement, Russell Maroon Shoatz developed into a prolific writer and voice for the disenfranchised. This first published collection of his accumulated works showcases his understanding of the current historical moment, with proposals for how to move forward embracing new political concepts and practices.

(Paperback)

One of the most underrated medium bombers of the Second World War, the Martin B-26 Marauder never fully managed to shake off an underserved early reputation as a dangerous aircraft to fly. This title deals with this aircraft.

(Paperback)

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

(Paperback)

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

(Paperback)

A detailed and comprehensive overview of the ethical, political, and economic foundations of Marx's theory of social justice in his early and later writings.

(Paperback)

Marx and the Common brilliantly reconstructs Marx's connection of the collective dimension of communism to the element of individual realisation

(Paperback)

Leading scholars of media and communication studies examine what Marx and his political economy have to offer their disciplines.

(Paperback)

Paolucci convincingly argues that by mixing political and scientific analysis, Marx yields a method closest to that of scientific inquiry.

(Paperback, Third Edition)

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