Editors: Joshua Kahn, Stephen D'Arcy, Tony Weis, Toban Black
This book offers a critical analysis of the impact of the tar sands and the challenges opponents face in their efforts to organize effective resistance.

Jeremy Brecher
Against Doom: A Climate Insurgency Manual tells how to put strategy into action—and how it can succeed. It is a handbook for halting global warming and restoring our climate—a how-to for climate insurgents.

Elisée Reclus • Editors John P. Clark and Camille Martin
A comprehensive introduction to the thought of this anarchist geographer and political theorist analyzing his sweeping historical and theoretical synthesis.

Editor: Jason W. Moore
Anthropocene or Capitalocene? offers a series of provocative essays on nature and power, humanity, and capitalism.

Brian Morris
This work takes an interdisciplinary approach moving seamlessly among topics, offering up coherent and practical connections between various scholarly interests and his deeply held commitment to anarchist politics and thought.

John P. Clark
The book shows that conventional approaches to global crisis on the right and the left have succumbed to processes of denial and disavowal.

Against a tide of ignorance, isolation and cynicism, Big Noise Dispatches take you around the world to look war and crisis in the face, but also to witness a shared struggle for survival and dignity.

Editors: Jason W. Moore, Sharae Deckard, Michael Niblett, and Diana C. Gildea
Capitalism’s Ecologies illuminates how environmental and social change are intimately entwined.

Sasha Lilley, David McNally, Eddie Yuen, and James Davis
Catastrophism explores the politics of apocalypse and examines why the lens of catastrophe can distort our understanding and impede our ability to transform the world.

Derrick Jensen and Lierre Keith
Earth at Risk is an annual conference featuring environmental thinkers and activists who are willing to ask the hardest questions about the seriousness of our situation.

Derrick Jensen and Lierre Keith
Earth at Risk is an annual conference featuring environmental thinkers and activists who are willing to ask the hardest questions about the seriousness of our situation.

Franklin Lopez • subMedia.tv
END:CIV asks: "If your homeland was invaded by aliens who cut down the forests, poisoned the water and air, and contaminated the food supply, would you resist?"

David Sheen
An audiovisual manifesto, four years in the making on four continents, proposing earthen homes as the healthiest housing, transforming our suburban sprawl into eco-villages.

Derrick Jensen
In this collection of interviews, Derrick Jensen discusses the destructive dominant culture with ten people who have devoted their lives to undermining it.

Derrick Jensen
"Where will you choose to make your stand? Give me a threshold, a specific point at which you'll finally stop running. At which you'll finally fight back. Stand with me. Stand and fight. I am one, and we would be two...."

Community Environmental Legal Defense Fund
This short primer explores and describes the philosophy and underpinnings of the community rights movement—a movement of nonviolent civil disobedience based on municipal lawmaking.

Joshua Kahn and Hilary Moore
A pamphlet for anyone who wants to build a movement with the resiliency to navigate one of the most rapid transitions in human history.

Shanta Nimbark Sacharoff
Other Avenues Are Possible offers a vivid account of the dramatic rise and fall of the San Francisco People’s Food System of the 1970s.

Derrick Jensen
Get informed and incited by these hard-hitting interviews conducted by Derrick Jensen with a wide range of scholars and activists about America's history of conquest abroad and repression at home.

Lierre Keith
Part memoir, part nutritional primer, and part political manifesto, The Vegetarian Myth will challenge everything you thought you knew about food politics.

Derrick Jensen
A prescient, thought-provoking collection of interviews with ten leading writers, philosophers, teachers, and activists.

Thomas Linzey and Anneke Campbell
We the People offers portraits of communities across the U.S. that have faced threats from environmentally destructive corporate projects and responded by banning those projects at a local level.