Explore the sinister legacy of eugenics in "Control: The Dark History and Troubling Present of Eugenics" by Ada Rutherford. Delve into its past and present implications, uncovering a narrative that challenges our understanding of science and ethics.
Explore the inspiring journeys of neurodivergent heroes in "Black, Brilliant and Dyslexic," where Marcia Brissett-Bailey shares powerful stories from Black individuals navigating dyslexia.
Explore how technology perpetuates racial injustice with Ruha Benjamin's "Race After Technology." This groundbreaking book provides abolitionist tools to dismantle systemic racism embedded in the new digital era.
Explore "Anarchism and the Black Revolution: The Definitive Edition" by Lorenzo Kom'boa Ervin. This pivotal work merges anarchist thought with black liberation, offering a radical perspective on revolution and societal change.
Explore "The Invention of the White Race: The Origin of Racial Oppression" by Theodore W. Allen, a groundbreaking analysis that examines how racial categories were constructed to justify and sustain social inequalities in America.
Explore Frantz Fanon's critical insights on political theory in "The Political Writings: From Alienation to Freedom." This 2020 edition examines themes of identity, liberation, and societal transformation.
Explore Frantz Fanon's profound insights into mental health with "The Psychiatric Writings from Alienation and Freedom." Uncover the intersections of psychiatry, race, and colonialism in this pivotal 2020 edition.
Explore how colonial legacies shape ecological thought in the Caribbean and beyond. This critical South perspective challenges mainstream environmentalism, offering new pathways for justice, sustainability, and decolonial practice.
Explore Ida B. Wells' powerful writings in "The Light of Truth," a poignant collection from an anti-lynching crusader fighting for justice and equality. Discover her courage, resilience, and unwavering dedication to truth. Available now in stores.
Explore how identity and power reshape in “The Universal Machine,” Fred Moten’s incisive study of collective agency, cultural politics, and the paradoxes of consent in a globalized world.