Join Our Mailing List
Email:

Bookmark and Share


Silvia Federici and Peter Linebaugh on The Laura Flanders Show

 

Laura Flanders speaks to scholars Silvia Federici and Peter Linebaugh about the promises of "commoning" for our environment – and our social health.

Silvia Federici is a feminist writer, teacher, and militant. In 1972 she was cofounder of the International Feminist Collective that launched the campaign for Wages for Housework internationally. Peter Linebaugh is an author and historian who specializes in British history, Irish history, labor history, and the history of the colonial Atlantic. He is a member of the Midnight Notes Collective.

Watch more
Buy Re-enchanting the World: Feminism and the Politics of the Commons
Buy Witches, Witch-Hunting, and Women
Buy Stop, Thief!: The Commons, Enclosures, and Resistance


Birth Strike on Wall Street on Parade

 

"Jenny Brown has cracked the code that few writers, outside of analysts trained by the CIA, has cracked. In her new book scheduled for release on March 1 by PM Press, Birth Strike: The Hidden Fight Over Women’s Work, Brown performs a brilliant forensic examination of the money and people behind the stealth agenda to raise the low birth-rate in the United States. That agenda includes concerted campaigns against abortion, the “morning-after pill” and other forms of contraception. Using exhaustive research, Brown convincingly makes the case that it’s a well-financed corporate agenda implanted in Washington with an end goal of putting more American women in the maternity ward."—Pam Martens, Wall Street On Parade


Read more

Buy Birth Strike: The Hidden Fight over Women’s Work

Education, Infrastructure, Insurrection: Mark Bray on Francisco Ferrer and the Modern School on It's Going Down

 

"On this episode of the It’s Going Down podcast, we welcome back to the program Mark Bray, an anarchist, a historian, and author of Antifa: The Antifascist Handbook and Translating Anarchy. In his new new book, Anarchist Education and the Modern School: A Francisco Ferrer Reader, which is also edited by Robert H. Haworth, Bray brings forth a new collection of writings, some translated for the first time in English, about the infamous Spanish anarchist Francisco Ferrer and the movement that he helped shape, The Modern School."


Listen HERE
Buy Anarchist Education and the Modern School: A Francisco Ferrer Reader

Richard Walker, Pictures of a Gone City on Recode

 

Historian and urbanist Richard Walker, a professor emeritus at UC Berkeley, talks with Recode’s Kara Swisher about his latest book, Pictures of a Gone City: Tech and the Dark Side of Prosperity in the San Francisco Bay Area. In this episode: How California has historically been affected by economic growth; the Bay Area’s first tech boom, the 1849 gold rush; why has California had so many booms?; the social impacts of this change; waking up to the downside of tech prosperity; “money is literally burning holes in their pockets”; the "bottleneck effect” that created the housing crisis and shoved out the working class; why “just build more” isn’t a realistic solution; what does “gone city” mean?; taxes, job growth and the coming recession; how the ubiquity of tech will spur innovation — but not necessarily in San Francisco; and why taxing the rich and big corporations creates equality.


Listen HERE
Buy Pictures of a Gone City: Tech and the Dark Side of Prosperity in the San Francisco Bay Area

Upcoming Events

Latest Blog Entries

 Subscribe to the PM Press Blog newsfeed

  • Gossip Girls: Emily Janakiram on Silvia Ferderici
    Silvia Federici has been one of the most influential and widely cited Marxist feminist scholars of the last 50 years.  Her landmark work, Caliban and the Witch, argued that witch hunts were an organized campaign of mass murder of wome...
  • Gaza, Stonewall: Izzy Mustafa on Why People Rise Up
    Last year alone, some 189 Palestinians – including children, journalists, and the disabled – were killed at the Gaza border, most by Israeli live ammunition; 23,000 have been injured. One year later, the protests continue. Why?
  • 268: Democracy vs. Communism
    About a month ago I came across a clutch of these great old anti-communist pamphlets at Book Thug Nation. Touted as the “Democracy versus Communism Series,” they are an amazing collection of anti-communist myths, conspiracies, and g...
  • Bring Back Pell Grants for Prisoners
    When I was in working on my PhD in philosophy at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, I paid for part of my education by teaching in prison. For me it was an incredibly rewarding experience. It was great working these students who had ti...
  • Gustav Landauer Exhibition in Berlin
    With the 100th anniversary of Landauer’s death approaching, the folks of the Gustav Landauer Denkmalinitiative have curated an exhibition about Landauer in Berlin-Kreuzberg.
  • 269: Commie Round-Up
    This week I thought I would just round up some of the cooler communist covers I’ve amassed over the past handful of years. It’s a nice collection, with material from a nice wide range of locales: Argentina, Israel, Italy, Poland...
  • Rumi and Love and Tolerance
    I said after breakfast in the ‘Rumi Hotel’ in Konya to a Sufi from Birmingham in England: ‘The reason why Rumi is so important today is because he taught tolerance and love.’
  • Latest News from France
    Friday March 22nd 2019The situation here may be reaching a showdown between the Macron government, which is now considering using the Army against the Yellow Vests, and the social movement, to whose demands the regime co tinues to turn a deaf ear.
  • Activists, State Surveillance and Political Policing
    What can state surveillance, political policing, and the criminalisation of activists and communities tell us about the nature of democracy and the power of the state and capital in liberal democracies? Aziz Choudry expores the topic in great d...
  • BIG TRUMP SCIENCE: AMERICANS ARE WORLD'S ONLY HUMANS
    According to top anthropologists at Immigration and Customs Enforcement, only United States citizens – unique among any other people on planet Earth – possess qualities identifying them as true Homo sapiens. 
  • Random Chess Thoughts
    Surely chess is a sad waste of brains. (Sir Walter Scott)The game of chess is the touchstone of the intellect. (Goethe)Chess makes men wiser and clear-sighted. (Vladimir Putin)I failed to make the chess team because of my height. (Woody Allen)
  • The Yellow Vests Movements, an update 1/15/19
    The Yellow Vests Movement in France: Richard Greeman Reports from Montpellier to the Future Historians group on 1/15/19. For more information visit www.futurehistorians.org
  • Yellow Vests
    Ignored by Macron, distorted by the media, courted by the Right, snubbed by the Left, the self-organized mass movement known as the Yellow Vests is seriously challenging the political and economic order in France.
  • Who is this man? Part 1
    What a black and white photograph of an unidentified man found in the Lakehead University Archives tells us about violent class relations in the twentieth century.
  • Max Zirngast
    Austrian journalist detained in Turkey.
  • Be Vewy, Vewy Quiet, Good Old Boys Are Hunting
    In a recent New York Times column titled "White Male Victimization Anxiety," Charles Blow described how President Trump publicly apologized to Justice Brett Kavanaugh for "the terrible pain and suffering you have been forced to endu...
  • FDA Investigates Feminist Abortion Pill Site Aid Access
    As U.S. states restrict abortion, more people are going online to get abortion pills. For years, the Netherlands-based feminist organization Women on Web has been mailing abortion pills (a combination pack of mifepristone and misoprostol...

 Subscribe to the PM Press Blog newsfeed

Search

Quick Access to:

Authors

Artists

New Releases

Featured Releases


Autonomy Is in Our Hearts: Zapatista Autonomous Government through the Lens of the Tsotsil Language

Soccer vs. the State: Tackling Football and Radical Politics, Second Edition