Books from Synergy International of the Americas

  • Das Kapital
    By Karl Marx

    This concept is the most difficult to understand of the three essential elements of what we now call Marxism, but it is the most important. As well, this work is the most important contribution of Marx to the world of political economy.

  • The Social Contract
    By Jean-Jacques Rousseau

    This volume brings together three of Rousseau's most important political writings--The Social Contract and The First Discourse (Discourse on the Sciences and Arts) and The Second Discourse (Discourse on the Origin and Foundations of ...

  • Jack London on the Road
    By Jack London, Richard W. Etulain

    As London joined Kelly's Industrial Army in 1894, starting in Oakland, CA and headed for Washington, D.C., he wrote of his travels while on the road.

  • Wage-Labour and Capital & Value, Price and Profit
    By Karl Marx

    The relation between wage-labour to capital is a core concept in Marx's analysis of political economy. This book is an essential, a foundation to understanding the development of Marxist theory. "Price.

  • Quotations Friom Chairman Mao Tsetung
    By Mao Zedong, MOSBY INC

    Familiar to the world as the "little red book," this collector's edition of Chairman Mao's quotations was used as the bible of the Red Guards in the Maoist Cultural Revolution 1966-1976. Introduction by Frederick Ellis.

  • The Death Ship
    By Bruno Traven

    As you read this story of desparation you will know that this is truly a death ship. Reading this novel as your first Traven experience will propell you into reading all of his novels.

  • The Secret Life of Jesus
    By Upton Sinclair

    This book openws your eyes to Jesus walking again from the lilies of Galilee to the thorn of Golgotha. Dr. Reinhold Niebur, famed theologian, has said of this novel: "While unorthodox, it is thoroughly reverent.

  • Common Sense, the Rights of Man, the Age of Reason
    By Thomas Paine

    In January 1776, Thomas Paine published a pamphlet called Common Sense, which electrified the American colonies. Paine demanded freedom from Britain when even fervent patriots were revolting only against excessive taxation.