Reinventing Anarchy, Again

Edited by Howard Ehrlich

Brings together the major currents of social anarchist theory in a collection of some of the movement’s important writers from the U.S., Canada, England and Australia. The book opens with an exploration of the past and future possibilities of anarchism; then moves to consider the “necessity” of the state and bureaucratic organization as well as the meaning of the “anarchist contract.” The third of the theoretical sections tackles the hard questions for social anarchists confronting the foundations of libertarian socialist and liberal democratic thought. AK

Publisher: AK
Paperback: 400 pages
Illustrated

For a Critique of the Political Economy of the Sign

Jean Baudrillard

This collection of essays attempts an analysis of the sign form in the same way that Marx’s critique of political economy sought an analysis of the commodity form. Some of his better earlier writings, before he discovered postmodernism. AK

Publisher: Telos
Paperback: 214 pages

The Mirror of Production

Jean Baudrillard

An examination of the lessons of Marxism and an attempt to free the Marxist logic from the restrictive context of political economy. Early Baudrillard at his best. AK

Publisher: Telos
Paperback: 167 pages

Chronicles of Dissent

Noam Chomsky

A first-rate collection of interviews furnishing an accessible overview of Chomsky’s thought. Perhaps the best place to start for anyone coming to the politics of Chomsky for the first time. AK

Publisher: Common Courage
Paperback: 272 pages

Class War: The Attack on the Working People

Noam Chomsky

Corporations and their political allies wage an unrelenting class war against the working people. Privatization, the market and level playing fields are the mantras of the day. CEOs tell workers to tighten their belts while their own wallets are bulging. Income inequality is more acute in the U.S. than in any other industrialized country, even surpassing Britain. Glamorous Manhattan has disparities in wealth that exceed those of Guatemala. People are working long hours, producing more and earning less. Wages have been stagnant or declining for more than 20 years. The ranks of the poor have mushroomed. Meanwhile profits are at unprecedented levels. Recorded live at MIT, this marks the third volume in the series of lectures bringing Noam Chomsky’s words and vision to CD. 57 min. AK

Publisher: AK
Audio CD

Class Warfare: Interviews With David Barsamian

Noam Chomsky

Continuing his best-selling interviews with Barsamian, Chomsky provides a road map to the concentration of corporate power. Amid a devastating sketch of the ongoing destruction of civil society, Class Warfare unearths a cause for optimism in the ongoing struggle for human freedom. AK

Publisher: Common Courage
Paperback: 192 pages

The Clinton Vision: Old Wine, New Bottles

Noam Chomsky

In 1992, Bill Clinton was elected president of the United States. After 12 years of a Republican White House, voters hungry for “Change” believed Clinton when he promised a new vision, a new activism and a new direction for the U.S. Chomsky speaks about the president’s actions on NAFTA, health care, crime, labor relations, foreign policy and the economy. 56 min. AK

Publisher: AK
Audio CD

Free Market Fantasies: Capitalism in the Real World

Noam Chomsky

Megamergers and monopolies are limiting competition. Fewer than 10 corporations control most of the global media. The existing free market depends heavily on taxpayer subsidies and bailouts. Corporate welfare far exceeds that which goes to the poor. Economic policy is based on the dictum “Take from the needy and give to the greedy.” 56 min. AK

Publisher: AK
Audio CD

Keeping the Rabble in Line

Noam Chomsky

In the gripping series of interviews from 1992 to ‘94, Chomsky outlines his views on a wide range of subjects including: health care, global warming, gun control and Clinton’s foreign policy. AK

Publisher: Common Courage
Paperback: 256 pages

Letters From Lexington: Reflections on Propaganda

Noam Chomsky

In a collection of letters written to Lies of Our Times magazine, Chomsky outlines the role of the media in justifying U.S. Government and corporate actions. The letters, written between 1990 and 1993, examine media coverage of events and issues ranging from the Middle East “peace process,” the U.S. invasion of Panama, the Gulf War, the U.N., the Soviet Union, terrorism and democracy to the coup in Haiti. AK

Publisher: Common Courage
Paperback: 167 pages