Z Books
Recent Z Books
Jacobs: To Serve the Devil: Natives and Slaves
Oct 12, 2007
none
Chomsky: Toward a New Cold War: Essays on the Current Crisis ...
Oct 12, 2007
none
Sklar: Trilateralism the Trilateral Commission and Elite Planning for World Management
Oct 12, 2007
none
Armstrong: Trumpet to Arms: Alternative Media in America
Oct 12, 2007
none
Chomsky: Understanding Power
Oct 12, 2007
none
Henwood: Wall Street: How It Works and for Whom
Oct 12, 2007
none
Rai: War Plan Iraq: Ten Reasons Against War with Iraq
Oct 12, 2007
none
Roy: War Talk
Oct 12, 2007
none
Chomsky: What Uncle Sam Really Wants (The Real Story Series)
Oct 12, 2007
none
Chomsky: What We Say Goes: Conversations on U.S. Power in a ...
Oct 12, 2007
none
Wise: White Like Me: Reflections on Race from a Privileged Son
Oct 12, 2007
Racial privilege shapes the lives of white Americans in every facet of life, from employment and education to housing and criminal justice. Using stories from his own life, Tim Wise shows that racism not only burdens people of color, but also benefits those who are "white like him" — whether or not they’re actively racist. Using stories instead of stale statistics, Wise weaves a compelling narrative that assesses the magnitude of racial privilege and is at once readable and scholarly, analytical yet accessible.
Chomsky: World Orders Old and New
Oct 12, 2007
none
Chomsky: Year 501
Oct 12, 2007
none
Wilpert: Changing Venezuela by Taking Power: The Policies of the Chavez ...
Oct 05, 2007
Since coming to power in 1998, the Chavez government has inspired both fierce internal debate and horror amongst Western governments accustomed to counting on an obeisant regime in the oil-rich state...
El saadawi: Woman at Point Zero
Jun 22, 2007
Saadawi's searing indictment of society's brutal treatment of women - and Zed's only Fiction title.
Angier: The Canon
May 08, 2007
Best-selling author Natalie Angier distills the scientific canon to the absolute essentials, delivering an entertaining and inspiring one-stop science education. Angier interviewed a host of scientists, posing the simple question "What do you wish everyone knew about your field?" The Canon provides their answers, taking readers on a joyride through the fascinating fundamentals of the incredible world around us and revealing how they are relevant to us every day. Angier proves a rabble-rousing, wisecracking, deeply committed tour guide in her irresistible exploration of the scientific process and the basic concepts of physics, chemistry, evolutionary biology, cellular and molecular biology, geology, and astronomy. Even science-phobes will find her passion infectious as she strives "to make the invisible visible, the distant neighborly, the ineffable affable."
