
In the 19th and 20th century, kings, prime ministers and ruling elites were felled by assassins aiming to foment revolution. Gregk Foley traces how such ‘propaganda of the deed’ continues shape political violence today

Wayne Price unpacks a concept that lies at the heart of much of Marxist and anarchist thinking on how to overthrow capitalism

Inspired by the collapse of the Berlin wall and end of South African apartheid, a generation of radicals danced onto British roads and into social justice history. Thirty years on, Esther Freeman traces the movement’s energy – and its legacy

Richard Kuper examines what zionism is (and isn’t) and how it works as an explicitly settler colonial project

Max Farrar and Kevin McDonnell’s book demonstrates how much Big Flame has to teach the modern left, writes Kevin Davey

From the corrupt to the inspired, Owen Hatherley charts the architecture that followed the fall of the Soviet Union

Tariq Ali’s second memoir demonstrates his depth as a radical writer and thinker, writes Sheila Rowbotham





