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Post your nominations here for our September Non-fiction group read.

I鈥檒l nominate the book I鈥檓 reading right now because I鈥檓 finding it really interesting: White Trash: The 400-Year Untold History of Class in America.

I'll start the ball rolling by nominating The Tragedy of the Worker: Towards the Proletarocene by The Salvage Collective


Given the recent IPCC report, it's apt that one of the questions posed by the book is "What does it mean to be a communist after we have hit a climate tipping point?"

From the blurb on the book - "Salvage is the most exciting journal to appear on the anglophone left over the past decade: avant-garde Marxism with no illusions, perfectly pitched to our dismal times. Here the formidable Salvage Collective tackles the defining question of those times: the ecological crisis. The result is the most beautiful and urgent essay yet written on what climate catastrophe means for the struggle for communism, in the past, present and future. This is one for the ages.
--Andreas Malm, author of How to Blow Up a Pipeline"

And - since September is a busy month for many of us - the fact that its only 104 pages is a bonus!

John wrote: "Post your nominations here for our September Non-fiction group read."

I can understand that nomination, Alison; I read it last year and loved it.

i actually wanna nominate a book i just finished, because it was SO GOOD and i need people to talk about it with! it鈥檚 鈥渂order & rule鈥� by harsha walia

lindsi wrote: "i actually wanna nominate a book i just finished, because it was SO GOOD and i need people to talk about it with! it鈥檚 鈥渂order & rule鈥� by harsha walia"

This looks like another must-read - that's three strong, and topical, nominations so far.

I鈥檇 recommend Blood in My Eye by George Jackson, just because ive been slowly making my way through it and need an extra push to do so. Someone else on here graciously gave me a pdf link to it if anyone is interested :)

What about Palante: Young Lords Party or Subterranean Fire by Sharon Smith

I'll probably read Kuruma's book Marx's Theory of the Genesis of Money. Kuruma delves into the theory of money and probably the behavior of commodity owners and what not and how value is abstracted. After all our fixation on value is what brought the whole world into a mess why not take a important look into it?

I've ordered my copy of Border and Rule: Global Migration, Capitalism, and the Rise of Racist Nationalism, but while I'm waiting for it to arrive, I'm going to try to squeeze in my nomination - The Tragedy of the Worker: Towards the Proletarocene. Its only a short book, so I think I can finish it before starting "Border and Rule" at the beginning of September.

Who is planning to read Border and Rule: Global Migration, Capitalism, and the Rise of Racist Nationalism with the group in September?

I would like to read this! My local library does not have it on hand; anyone know where I could find / borrow a copy online?

William wrote: "I would like to read this! My local library does not have it on hand; anyone know where I could find / borrow a copy online?"

I'm planning on reading this too. I have an epub download link I could share!

I plan to read it!

this ebook library has a free trial! if you wanna purchase it, it鈥檚 on sale at haymarket rn: