Aaron Leonard interviews literary critic and Marxist political theorist, Fredric Jameson on Representing Capital: A Reading of Volume One, that revisits Karl Marx's most important work, Capital.

Academic conferences don't usually muster public attention, but organizers of a conference on Israel/Palestine found themselves at the centre of a media storm. Jon Thompson was asked to investigate.

What does reconciliation look like for Indigenous peoples in what is currently Canada? Dancing on Our Turtle's Back re-envisions reconciliation from an Indigenous perspective.

In this excerpt from Lost and Found in London Kathleen's chance encounter with a stranger brings about unexpected change and self-reflection at a time of crisis.

Featuring reflections from activists who helped organize the mobilizations, demonstrators and passersby, Whose Streets offers insight on how local organizing and global activism can come together.

Freeing Ourselves is a health guide written first and foremost for trans-masculine, genderqueer and male-identified trans people, a group that is often otherwise invisible, facing barriers and taboos.

It's been a busy year in the lounge! This year's highlights include comedy for contrarians, vegan dieting, dissent deconstructed, revolutionary memoirs and more... happy reading from the book lounge!

A holiday reading guide for those lucky enough to have some time off, it is also the ideal season to read -- or at least to make an ambitious reading list for 2012 as a New Year's resolution.

Two non-fiction books -- Through The Glass and Fearmonger -- are perfectly timed as Canadians consider the serious consequences of the omnibus crime bill.

In Love Cake, Leah Lakshmi Piepzna-Samarasinha explores how queer people of colour resist and transform violence through love and desire.