Morning Star teams up with Manifesto Press
BERNADETTE KEAVENEY on an exciting new partnership
RECENTLY, the Morning Star’s online shop and stalls have lacked any new books that would be of interest to our readers.
It is therefore with real pleasure that we can announce today that books published by Manifesto Press will be available to our readers via our online shop and where we can at conferences and events.
It’s over a decade since Manifesto Books was launched, with the aims to publish working-class history, socialist theory and the politics of class struggle and working-class political power and, during this time, over 40 books have been published.
More from this author
Star circulation manager BERNADETTE KEAVENEY thanks those who are out and about supporting the Morning Star today – including one reader who’s trekking across the Pennine Way. Do donate if you can!
A dauntless reader is walking 268 miles across the glorious landscape of the Pennine Way to fundraise for the people’s paper. Why not help him on his way with a donation, says circulation manager BERNADETTE KEAVENEY
Circulation manager BERNADETTE KEAVENEY reports back on the work of the readers and supporters’ groups holding events in their communities and the push for premium digital subscriptions for unions
Assistant business manager BERNADETTE KEAVENEY on home news delivery month and distributing the paper at demonstrations
Similar stories
The award-winning documentary on British anti-apartheid heroes has already sparked passionate discussions — now trade unions and progressives must integrate it into training and education courses, argues ROGER McKENZIE
ROGER McKENZIE discusses the different Marxist traditions of thought about race and racism in the first in a four-part serialisation of his new book, African Uhuru
In grim replaying of colonial plunder, the UAE is arming both sides in Sudan’s civil war that broke out in April 2023, paying itself handsomely from the nation’s gold reserves, reports ROGER McKENZIE
In his latest book on the fight for African freedom in light of the now rapid rise of the global South, Roger McKenzie addresses several distinct but complementary audiences, writes NICK WRIGHT