Join this webinar on Yanis Iqbal’s The Sword and the Neck: Reading the al-Aqsa Flood, a militant philosophical intervention that challenges pacifist and reconciliatory tendencies within liberal and…

In this episode, I speak to Mohanad Alsayed about his new memoir titled “Scars and Medals”  released by Iskra Books. This memoir is a granular look at the occupation of Palestine from the perspective…

Unequal Exchange: Past, Present, and Future is Torkil Lauesen’s definitive synthesis of sixty years of debate on the political economy of imperialism.

Buy Direct (20% off) Free PDF 🌏 For international or multiple title direct orders, please email inquiries@iskrabooks.org. Written by Derek R. Ford ISBN 979-8-2957-7314-3 158…

Gripping the reader from the very beginning, Scars and Medals is the journey of Mohanad Alsayed. From coming of age during the First Intifada, moving to America, and the riveting search for a lost…

We accept original manuscript submissions from scholars and writers both inside and outside the academy, with the intent that our publishing mission serves to move intellectual production outside the…

Arlene Eisen's memoir charts a personal and radical journey of resistance to empire, alongside a global community of women.

Torkil Lauesen's sweeping and authoritative study of Arghiri Emmanuel’s theory of unequal exchange, tracing its origins, evolution, and contemporary relevance.

Iskra Books is a publishing house serving progressive movements through revolutionary books, journals, and art.

Torkil Lauesen's sweeping and authoritative study of Arghiri Emmanuel’s theory of unequal exchange, tracing its origins, evolution, and contemporary relevance.

Organizers: The Arghiri Emmanuel Association and the IISG | International Institute of Social History.

YouTube video by Prolekult

In The Sword and the Neck, the young Indian Marxist writer Yanis Iqbal offers one of the most intellectually ambitious and morally charged responses yet written to the events of 7 October 2023 and the...

A critique of capitalism’s “perpetual present,” exposing how the system reproduces itself through historical amnesia, ideological control, and aesthetic illusion.