Book Review

                
  • A Stranger to Myself: Losing oneself in war

    A Stranger to Myself: Losing oneself in war

    October 14, 2009 By Tony Pecinovsky

    As a German soldier on the frontlines of Hitler’s war machine, Willy Peter Reese endured and inflicted the unimaginable, saw the horrible and came face-to-face with the life and death realities of war.

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  • UE and the Cold War

    UE and the Cold War

    September 23, 2009 By Lou Incognito

    The struggles and the conditions of electrical workers through the Cold War years of the late 1940s and the 1950a are examined in depth in “Generation of Resistance” by John Bennett (Ben) Sears.

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  • How the right wing manufactures perceived truths

    How the right wing manufactures perceived truths

    August 28, 2009 By Tony Pecinovsky

    If you’ve ever wondered how the right wing has been so successful at manufacturing perceived truths, Charles P. Pierce’s new book "Idiot America: How Stupidity Became a Virtue in the Land of the Free" is a...

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  • BOOK REVIEW A Red Family

    BOOK REVIEW A Red Family

    May 10, 2009 By Ernesto Aguilar

    The 2002 death of former Communist Party activist and longtime civil rights/labor activist Junius Scales concluded one of America's most distinctive lives. Convicted of a felony in the 1950s solely for his party membership, Scales appealed...

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  • Rekindling socialism with Eugene V. Debs

    Rekindling socialism with Eugene V. Debs

    April 12, 2008 By Tim Pelzer

    BOOK REVIEW The Eugene V. Debs Reader: Socialism and the Class Struggle Edited by William A. Pelz Institute of Working Class History, 2008 $17.50, paperback, 205 pp Eugene Victor Debs (1855-1926), one of America’s most famous...

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