New Internationalist publishes a range of books, diaries and calendars. We cover current affairs and popular reference complemented by world food, photography, fiction and alternative gift books. Our aim is for all our publications to be easy-to-read, informal and informative to further our mission for global justice.
To browse through our range, use the categories to the right.
The Caine Prize for African Writing is Africa’s leading literary prize, and is awarded to a short story by an African writer published in English, whether in Africa or elsewhere.
From Occupy to the Arab Spring: how the internet and social media are changing activism and movements.
The definitive reference book on the way we live now, The State of the World Atlas is a magnificent visual survey of current events and global trends.
Earth friendly global recipes. Introducing a international mezze of delicious, low-impact dishes to inspire vegetarian cooking, whether it’s one day a week or forever. New cookbook from Troth Wells.
To celebrate the United Nations International Year of Co-operatives, The Co-operative Group has created a graphic novel, depicting the history, scale and diversity of co-operation.
Among the growing range of books on the Occupy movement Dreaming in Public will stand out for one simple reason. It is of the movement, not about it.
Are we heading for a population ‘explosion’? How many people can the planet sustain?
The No-Nonsense Guide to World History embraces the whole of history, rather than disconnected dynasties and events - all in one slim volume.
The ultimate introduction for school students of World Development, Geography and General Studies - includes free online materials
The definitive reference book on the way we live now, The State of the World Atlas is a magnificent visual survey of current events and global trends.
A simple message in photographs: leave the oil underground and protect the Yasuni rainforest and the rights of its inhabitants.
A unique historical graphic novel that captures key moments in the fight against oppression through the centuries.
30 countries; 30 sumptuous menus offering everything you need to give your friends and family a taste of how other vegetarians eat.
A charmingly told story of the godwit’s epic migration, touching on waves of human migration on the way.
The world food system is put under the microscope in this updated edition of The No-Nonsense Guide to World Food.
A completely new investigation of the fair trade phenomenon, from the origins to what it is likely to become.
Essays and insights on a new global awakening
Big business is in our food, our water, even the very air we breathe. Yet the majority of us seem to know very little about it…
Explains the development of European immigration policies and their consequences and exposes realities little-known in the general public.
This No-Nonsense Guide looks deeper into the idea of economic growth – to trace its history and understand why it has become so unchallengeable and powerful.
Includes free case studies, cousework support and links for students and teachers of World Development.
A new resource for teachers of English as a foreign language and their students, with New Internationalist articles made easier.
Earth friendly global recipes. Introducing a international mezze of delicious, low-impact dishes to inspire vegetarian cooking, whether it’s one day a week or forever. New cookbook from Troth Wells.
Over 100 easy-to-follow vegetarian recipes from all parts of the globe with suggestions for substitute ingredients, useful facts and tips on sourcing fair trade and local ingredients.
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Read blogs by Dan Smith, author of the forthcoming State of the World Atlas, available January 2013.
Neither monsoon nor gender can put a dampener on surprise birth, writes Mari Marcel Thekaekara.
Irish MP lambasts politicians ‘prostituting’ themselves for a pat on the head from the US president. Mari Marcel Thekaekara writes.
Nina Davuluri is deemed too dark to be beautiful in India. Mari Marcel Thekaekara explores the irony.
A new bill in India aimed at protecting manual cleaners of human excrement needs to translate into political action, argues Mari Marcel Thekaekara.
A handful of cases attract international attention yet crimes against Dalit women go unreported, says Mari Marcel Thekaekara.