The Life You Can Save
by Peter Singer | 
A Conflict of Visions
by Thomas Sowell | 
Our Enemy, the State
by Albert Jay Nock | 
Practical Ethics
by Peter Singer | 
Voltaire's Bastards
by John Ralston Saul | 
Socialism
by Friedrich Engels |
Grand Hotel Abyss
by Stuart Jeffries | 
Proposed Roads to Freedom
by Bertrand Russell | 
How Are We to Live?
by Peter Singer | 
Living in the End Times
by Slavoj Zizek | 
Why Read Marx Today?
by Jonathan Wolff |
Animal Liberation
by Peter Singer |
Men in Dark Times
by Hannah Arendt | 
At the Existentialist Cafe
by Sarah Bakewell | 
Ludwig Wittgenstein
by Ray Monk | 
The Human Condition
by Hannah Arendt | 
The Cave and the Light
by Arthur Herman | 
The Ominous Parallels
by Leonard Peikoff | 
The Closing of the American Mind
by Allan Bloom | 
The Condition of Postmodernity: An Enquiry into the Origins of Cultural Change
by David Harvey |
In Marx: A Very Short Introdution, Peter Singer identifies the central vision that unifies Marx's thought, enabling us to grasp Marx's views as a whole. He sees him as a philosopher primarily concerned with human freedom, rather than as an economist or a social scientist. In plain English, he explains alienation, historical materialism, the economic theory of Capital, and Marx's ideas of communism, and concludes with an assessment of Marx's legacy.