ResoluteReader

In the 1930s scientific expeditions were dispatched all around the world from British universities. One of the less known, but nonetheless i...

In this new book, published just before the 2020 US election, British socialist historian John Newsinger turns his analytical eye on the Tru...

Andreas Malm's 2016 book Fossil Capital was an important exploration of how capitalism developed into a fossil fuel system. In explaini...

For revolutionary socialists the perhaps the most inspiring events of the last decade were the Revolutions that took place in the Middle Eas...

The life of Subrahmanyan Chandrasekhar was as remarkable as the astronomical objects he investigated. Born into a relatively wealthy family ...

The story of European colonialism in Australia is often told as being essentially about the peaceful arrival of settlers who set about farmi...

The recent tv series Altered Carbon has introduced Richard Morgan's work to a new generation of science fiction fans. The first season ...

What sort of sustainable society does humanity need to survive the environmental and social crises we face? It is a question that is being g...

First published in 1974, Marshall Sahlins'  Stone Age Economics remains a touchstone for modern anthropology. While in places it is dat...

In this sixth volume of the adventures of Tudor lawyer Matthew Shardlake, readers are thrown deep into the courtly machinations as Henry VII...

The process of enclosure that marked the transformation of the English countryside is a historical injustice that is often downplayed or ign...

This charming little book follows Richard Carter as he walks and ruminates on The Moor above Hebden Bridge in West Yorkshire. The Moor he te...

One of the best things about Kim Stanley Robinson's science fiction work is that he is able to project political, economic and social co...

In the 1860s the American historian Frederick Jackson Turner advanced the theory that American society was shaped by the existence of a cons...