New Book: How the World Works – The Story of Human Labor from Prehistory to the Modern Day
By Paul Cockshott. From Monthly Review Press: Few authors are able to write cogently in both the scientific and the econ
By Paul Cockshott. From Monthly Review Press: Few authors are able to write cogently in both the scientific and the econ
By Robert Chernomas, Ian Hudson and Mark Hudson. From Manchester University Press: This book is about the transformat
By Martin Hart-Landsberg, It has taken ten years of expansion, but the U.S. unemployment rate has finally fallen below
By Richard D. Wolff, By democratizing our workplaces, we can supplant the dominant ecomomic system which cannot escap
By Howard J. & Paul D. Sherman, From Routledge: There is enormous inequality between the income and wealth of the ri
40th Annual North American Labor History Conference October 18-20, 2018 Wayne State University Detroit, Michigan Th
Special Issue Collective: Ronaldo Munck, Tamar Diana Wilson, Ipsita Chatterjee, Ron Baiman, Lucia Pradella, Carlos
By Chris Wright It should hardly be controversial anymore to say we’re embarking on the “end times”
The Journal of Working-Class Studies Special Issue, December 2017: The Poverty of Academia: Exploring the (Intersec