In this excerpt from The Imperial Messenger: Thomas Friedman at Work, Belén Fernández discusses various aspects of the New York Times columnist's neo-liberal Friedmanomics.

The Time We All Went Marching brings the struggle of working-class men and women in the 1930s and 1940s to life through luminescent prose.

Moments of Excess, a collection of anarchist writings, offers important reflections for participants in the grassroots Occupy movement and the Quebec student movement.

David Harvey, anthropology professor, geographer, and authority on Karl Marx's work Capital, has just published Rebel Cities: From the Right to the City to the Urban Revolution.

A new graphic novel, May Day: A Graphic History of Protest, aims to bring these and other important stories of May Day to life, paying particular attention to the Canadian dimensions.

In Orienting Canada, John Price focuses on 20th century racism and on Canada's role as junior partner in British and U.S. imperialism.

V6A is an anthology with a bold goal: to unmask the multifaceted personality of the Downtown Eastside, a neighbourhood so often reduced to the catchphrase "Canada's poorest postal code."

From Central America to Canada, the ¡VIVA! Project, summarized in a colourful book and an accompanying DVD set, features communities engaged in transformational arts processes.

Exile and Pride is a memoir by activist, author and poet Eli Clare, who moves through the world as a white transguy (formerly lesbian) with cerebral palsy.

In this excerpt from her new book, Occupy This!, Judy Rebick reflects upon her first visit to Zuccotti Park in New York City and her initial encounter with the Occupy movement.