Recently Published Books in the Leicester City Council Library

Melissa Benn, School wars: The battle for Britain’s education (Verso Books, 2011).

Sugata Bose, His Majesty’s opponent: Subhas Chandra Bose and India’s struggle against empire (Belknap Press, 2011).

Simon Butler & Ian Angus, Too many people?: Population, immigration, and the environmental crisis (Haymarket Books, 2011).

Mark Curtis, Secret Affairs: Britain’s Collusion with Radical Islam (Clipper Audio, 2011).

Terry Eagleton, Reason, faith, and revolution: Reflections on the God debate (Yale University Press, 2010).

Terry Eagleton, Why Marx was right (Yale University Press, 2011).

Ben Fine, Marx’s capital (Pluto Press, 2010).

Peter Fryer, Staying Power: The History of Black People in Britain (Pluto Press, 2010).

David Graeber, Debt: The first 5,000 years (Melville House, 2011).

D.D. Guttenplan, American radical: The life and times of I.F. Stone (Quartet Books, 2011).

David Harvey, The enigma of capital: How capitalism dominates the world and how we can master its mood swings (Profile Books Ltd, 2010).

Tristram Hunt, The frock-coated Communist: The revolutionary life of Friedrich Engels (Allen Lane, 2009).

Owen Jones, Chavs: The demonization of the working class (Verso Books, 2011).

Michael Mansfield, Memoirs of a radical lawyer (Bloomsbury, 2009).

Paul Mason, Why it’s kicking off everywhere: The new global revolutions (Verso Books, 2011).

Meera Nanda, The God market: How globalization is making India more Hindu (Monthly Review Press, 2012).

Bertrand Patenaude, Stalin’s nemesis: The exile and murder of Leon Trotsky (Faber and Faber, 2009).

Helen Rappaport, Conspirator: Lenin in exile (Hutchinson, 2009).

Colin Leys & Stewart Player, The plot against the NHS (Merlin Press Ltd, 2011).

Jean Seaton & James Curran, Power without responsibility: Press, broadcasting and the internet in Britain (Routledge, 2009).

Richard Seymour, American insurgents: A brief history of anti-imperialism in the US (Haymarket Books, 2012).

Ellen Meiksins Wood, Citizens to lords: A social history of Western political thought from antiquity to the late middle ages (Verso Books, 2011).