Page 2 – Vukašin

At Night All Blood is Black – David Diop

June 9, 2021

This remarkable novel fills in a forgotten chapter in the history of World War I. Blending oral storytelling traditions with the gritty, day-to-day, journalistic horror of life in the trenches, David Diop's At Night All Blood is Black is a dazzling tale of a man’s descent into madness.

“Prisons Make Us Safer”- Victoria Law

May 10, 2021

An accessible guide for activists, educators, and all who are interested in understanding how the prison system oppresses communities and harms individuals.

Chile’s Free-Market Miracle: A Second Look – Joseph Collins and John Lear

May 5, 2021

This polemic treatise attempts to prove that Chile's post-Allende neoliberal experiment cannot and should not be considered a 'miracle.' It contains a frontal attack against the free market, privatization, and trade liberalization principles of Chile's neoliberal paradigm

Azadi – Arundhati Roy

April 4, 2021

In this series of electrifying essays, Arundhati Roy challenges us to reflect on the meaning of freedom in a world of growing authoritarianism.

Na Mestu Voljno

March 31, 2021

U Srbiji je opet pokrenuta debata o uvođenju obaveznog služenja vojnog roka. Gostujući na jednoj televiziji ministar odbrane Stefanović je izjavio da se o vojnom roku „ozbiljno razmišlja“.

World in Danger – Wolfgang Ischinger

March 23, 2021

Wolfgang Ischinger, a former German diplomat, offers a deceptively hopeful picture of future EU foreign policy. In his calls for a stronger Europe, Ischinger fails to realize the consequences this might have on the citizens of the EU and beyond.

Weapon of Organization – Mario Tronti (ed. trans. Andrew Anastasi)

March 20, 2021

Never before translated texts powerfully present Italian autonomist Marxist Mario Tronti’s resonance with contemporary questions of revolutionary organization.

Amnesty – Aravind Adiga

March 17, 2021

A riveting, suspenseful, and exuberant novel from the bestselling, Man Booker Prize–winning author about a young illegal immigrant who must decide whether to report crucial information about a murder—and thereby risk deportation.

In Your Face – Natasha Bakht

March 13, 2021

Muslim women who cover their faces with a veil arouse visceral reactions in people who, despite exposure to diverse ways of living through multicultural urban environments, seem to have fixed notions of how women ought to live the good life.

Ispod Majice – Marija Ratković

March 6, 2021

Iščekivanje neprijatnog i mučnog razgovora između bivše i sadašnje devojke istog momka se pretvara u traumatsku priču o iskustvima žena u društvu.

Mozambique’s Samora Machel – Allen and Barbara Isaacman

February 27, 2021

Allen and Barbara Isaacman tell the story of one of Africa's fiercest anti-colonial fighters, Samora Machel. They recount how Mozambique's experience of Portuguese colonialism shaped the political and intellectual development of a young man who fought to rid his country of exploitation and establish a free, just and equal society.

Spam – Lazar Pašćanović

February 22, 2021

Prevodiocu i glavnom junaku ovog romana u jednom trenutku počinju da stižu šifrovane poruke. Suočen sa nevidljivom opasnošću, protagonista kreće u lov na uljeza skrivenog u lavirintima teksta.

The Twittering Machine – Richard Seymour

February 15, 2021

The Twittering Machine is an unflinching view into the calamities of digital life: the circus of online trolling, flourishing alt-right subcultures, pervasive corporate surveillance, and the virtual data mines of Facebook and Google where we spend considerable portions of our free time.

Epidemic Illusions – Eugene T. Richardson

January 28, 2021

In Epidemic Illusions, Eugene Richardson, a physician and an anthropologist, contends that public health practices—from epidemiological modeling and outbreak containment to Big Data and causal inference—play an essential role in perpetuating a range of global inequities.

The Package King – Joe Allen

January 22, 2021

The Package King tears down the Brown Wall surrounding one of America's most admired companies-United Parcel Service (UPS). How did a company that began as a bicycle messenger service in Seattle, Washington become a global behemoth? Allen reveals the damage that UPS wrought in its rise to power and how

Can’t Pay Won’t Pay – Debt Collective

January 19, 2021

As isolated individuals, debtors have little influence. But as a bloc, we can leverage our debts and devise new tactics to challenge the corporate creditor class and help win reparative, universal public goods. Individually, our debts overwhelm us. But together, our debts can make us powerful - says the Debt

Veličina Sveta – Branko Anđić

January 13, 2021

Svet je nakad veći, a nekad manji, širi i uži, dublji i plići. Njegove dimenzije zavise od komodifikacije društvenih odnosa i potrošačkog iskustva pripovedača koja predstavljaju njegova fragmentirana sećanja na svog oca i sina. Kompresujući vreme i prostor u uokviren doživljaj, pripovedač stvara mozaik od 17 delova koje samo on

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The Return of Depression Economics – Paul Krugman

January 21, 2024

Krugman lays bare the 2008 financial crisis—the greatest since the 1930s—tracing it to the failure of regulation to keep pace with an out-of-control financial system. He also tells us how to contain the crisis and turn around a world economy sliding into a deep recession.

España – Giles Tremlett

January 13, 2024

In España, Giles Tremlett swiftly traces every stretch of Spain's history to argue that a lack of a homogenous identity is Spain's defining trait.

The Truth About Modern Slavery – Emily Kenway

January 4, 2024

The Truth About Modern Slavery reveals how modern slavery has been created as a political tool by those in power. It shows how anti-slavery action acts as a moral cloak, hiding the harms of the ‘hostile environment’ towards migrants, legitimising big brands’ exploitation of the poorest workers and oppressing sex