latest Library articles

A short 'militant investigation' about struggles at a Swedish unemployment programme. by Kim Müller, Kämpa tillsammans!

Evangelical extremism is explored in two of this weeks top documentaries, focusing on the use of child preachers and the taking of end-of-the-world holiday tours.

The KAPD’s Theses on the Party were written in July 1921 to be discussed not only in the party but within the Communist International.

This weeks highlight is the uncovering of the astonishing scam in Poland which saw undertakers and health care professionals conspire to murder for profit.

This weeks pick explores the apathy and corruption inherent in the response to the Sudanese genocide by the US government.

This weeks pick is the definitive account of the US mishandling of the invasion of Iraq.

BBC2’s fascinating ‘The Power of Nightmares’ (Adam Curtis, 2004) documentaries offer nothing new, argues Tom Jennings

Tom Jennings’ discussion of Oliver Stone’s 1994 blockbuster in terms of contemporary trends in media and politics.

Tom Jennings’ review of Jane Campion's 2003 postfeminist erotic thriller

In some ways a marvellous film, Dogville is at root a con trick – which neither its director nor the critics acknowledge, argues Tom Jennings

Tom Jennings enjoys Sally Madge's 2005 show; an art exhibition with real bite.

Hans Weingartner's The Edukators (2005) has some interesting angles despite its sneering at childish idealism, finds Tom Jennings

Hyped as a Brit Boyz N The Hood, Saul Dibb's Bullet Boy hits more ambitious bullseyes, according to Tom Jennings.

Tom Jennings examines the political pretensions of a contemporary art show.

John Pilger’s new documentary spoils a concise exposé of US foreign policy with uncritical pandering to Latin America’s latest charismatic nationalists, finds Tom Jennings