By Greta Thunberg, Svante Thunberg, Malena Ernman and Beata Ernman
Penguin Random House, 2020
Written by a remarkable family and told through the voice of an iconoclastic mother, this is the firsthand story of how Greta Thunberg decided to go on strike from school, igniting a worldwide rebellion.
Edited by Saru Jayaraman and Kathryn De Master
University of California Press, 2020
The food system is broken, but there is a revolution underway to fix it.
Bite Back brings together leading experts and activists who are challenging corporate power by addressing injustices in our food system, from wage inequality to environmental destruction to corporate bullying.
In paired chapters, activists present a problem arising from corporate control of the food system and then recount how an organising campaign successfully tackled it.
By Out of the Woods Collective
Common Notions, 2020
The Out of the Woods collective investigates the critical relation between climate change and capitalism and calls for the expansion of our conceptual toolbox to organise within and against ecological crisis, charting a revolutionary course adequate to our times.
They call their solution 鈥渄isaster communism鈥 鈥 the collective power to transform our future political horizons from the ruins and establish a climate future based in common life.
By Habib Ayeb and Ray Bush
Anthem Press, 2019
This book examines the political economy of agrarian transformation with case studies of Egypt and Tunisia.
The authors explore the continued failure of post-uprising counter-revolutionary governments to directly address issues of rural development that put the position and role of small farmers centre stage.
By Diana Rodgers and Robb Wolf
Benbella Books, 2020
We鈥檙e told beef is bad for us and cattle farming is horrible for the environment. The authors 鈥 a dietician and a biochemist 鈥 disagree.
Their science-based account explores the quandaries and misconceptions we face in raising and eating animals, arguing that meat (done right) should have a place on the table.
By Robert M Hazen
W W Norton, 2019
We live on a carbon planet, and we are carbon life. No other element is so central to our well-being. Where did Earth come from? What will ultimately become of it 鈥 and of us?
This beautifully written book by the founder of the Deep Carbon Project examines the latest scientific research in a powerful examination of the past, present, and future of life鈥檚 most essential element.
[Inclusion of a book does not imply endorsement.]