
A Radical History of the World
by Neil Faulkner (2018)
Like 'A People's History of the World,' this book emphasizes mass action driving history.

by chris harman (2007)
Here, from a brilliant young writer, is a paradigm-shifting history of both a utopian concept and global movement—the idea of the Third World. The Darker Nations traces the intellectual origins and the political history of the twentieth century attempt to knit together the world's impoverished countries in opposition to the United States and Soviet spheres of influence in the decades following World War II. Spanning every continent of the global South, Vijay Prashad's fascinating narrative takes us from the birth of postcolonial nations after World War II to the downfall and corruption of nationalist regimes. A breakthrough book of cutting-edge scholarship, it includes vivid portraits of Third World giants like India's Nehru, Egypt's Nasser, and Indonesia's Sukarno—as well as scores of extraordinary but now-forgotten intellectuals, artists, and freedom fighters. The Darker Nations restores to memory the vibrant though flawed idea of the Third World, whose demise, Prashad ultimately argues, has produced a much impoverished international political arena.
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by Neil Faulkner (2018)
Like 'A People's History of the World,' this book emphasizes mass action driving history.

by Eric J. Hobsbawm (1962)
This book, enjoyed by fans of 'A People's History of the World,' details major societal shifts.

by Vladimir Lenin (1900)
A foundational text for understanding critiques of power, similar to 'A People's History of the World.'

by David Graeber (2005)
Like 'A People's History of the World,' this book challenges conventional narratives about societal structures.

by Howard Zinn (1980)
This offers a similar bottom-up perspective on history as 'A People's History of the World.'
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