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You don't have to be Einstein... to know he was a giant in the world of science and physics. This book takes a new, subversive look at Time magazine's "Person of the Century."

His passionate opposition to war and racism led the FBI to decide he was "too clever not to track." Yet this harassment by successive U.S. governments failed to silence Einstein's denunciation of U.S. use of nuclear weapons in 1945, his socialist views and his profound philosophy of radical humanism.

Political satirist Richard Neville takes a hilarious, if provocative, look at U.S.culture which he says reveals "a disturbing identification with imperial Rome." "In these terrible times when dissent in the western world has gone into hiding, Richard Neville remains steadfast." -- Tariq Ali

"Bioterror is a valuable antidote to the view that the United States opposes chemical and biological warfare." -- Edward Herman. Featuring selected articles from CovertAction Quarterly, the editors document U.S. development and use of these "weapons of mass destruction."

Who won the Cold War? CNN's astonishingly frank interview with Fidel Castro in which he makes some remarkable revelations. Far from being a proxy for Moscow, Castro tells CNN Cuba's support for liberation movements in Latin America and Africa was a "constant source of disagreement."

Woman guerilla leader in Cuba whose passion for art and revolution inspired Latin America's cultural renaissance. Contributors include Mario Benedetti, Ariel Dorfman, Silvio Rodríguez, Roberto Fernández Retamar and Che Guevara.

Haydée first achieved notoriety as one of two women who participated in the armed attack that sparked the Cuban revolution. Later, as director of the world renowned literary institution Casa de las Americas, she embraced culture as a tool for social change.

Poor little blind girl or dangerous radical? This book challenges the traditional image of Helen Keller, by offering her own feisty words about women's rights, war and militarism, poverty and disability.

Louise Michel was the incendiary leader of the 1871 Paris Commune, when the city's population rose up to establish a short-lived worker's government. An anarchist and an irrepressible rebel, "The Red Virgin" spent much of her life on the run, in exile, in jail, or in danger of being locked away in mental asylums. This is Michel's defiant story, with commentaries by Emma Goldman, Bertolt Brecht, Sheila Rowbotham, Howard Zinn, Victor Hugo and Karl Marx.

Opening with a brilliant reflective essay by Eduardo Galeano, this book presents an entertaining and readable chronology of the last 100 years, offering a thrilling ride through a century of revolution, reaction and resistance.

The trial judge called them "anarchistic bastards." Political activists, Italian-born Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti were framed and executed for murder in a wave of anti-immigrant hysteria in Boston in the 1920s. By illustrating how anarchists and immigrants were the "terrorists" of yesteryear, this book is a grim reminder of the consequences of using fear as a political weapon.

Eventually pardoned in 1977 by Governor Dukakis, Sacco and Vanzetti's case sparked an unprecedented international defense campaign-including among its supporters writers, artists, and musicians-and remains one of the most famous political trials in history.

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"A characteristically wise and thoughtful review of the state of the world." -- Noam Chomsky.

Ignacio Ramonet is the internationally respected editor of the prestigious Le Monde Diplomatique. For the first time, this articulate, radical voice is presented to English language readers.

Ramonet offers a concise, unforgiving analysis of the fundamental global issues of today, carefully dissecting the phenomenon of neoliberal globalization and the recent U.S.-led wars in Iraq, Afghanistan and elsewhere.