russia has launched a full-scale war in Ukraine! Donate to the charity fund to support Ukraine and protect the world’s peace.

Support Ukraine

logo

Headway App

(81,672)

FREE - on the App Store

INSTALL NOW
library / 

2 Best Class Struggle Books

Discover a curated collection of thought-provoking books on class struggle, exploring social inequality and its impact on society.

book1

Nickel and Dimed

by Barbara Ehrenreich

4.4 (3428 reviews)

What is Nickel and Dimed about?

In this eye-opening nonfiction work, the author immerses herself in the world of low-wage jobs to expose the harsh realities faced by millions of Americans. Through her undercover experiences as a waitress, maid, and retail worker, Ehrenreich sheds light on the struggles of living paycheck to paycheck, the dehumanizing nature of these jobs, and the systemic issues that perpetuate poverty in America. A thought-provoking exploration of the hidden side of the American dream.

Who should read Nickel and Dimed

  • Individuals interested in understanding the struggles of low-wage workers.

  • Policy makers seeking insights into the challenges faced by the working class.

  • Sociology students studying poverty and inequality in America.

book2

Lost in Work

by Amelia Horgan

4.1 (93 reviews)

What is Lost in Work about?

"Lost in Work: Escaping Capitalism" delves into the intricate web of modern capitalism and its impact on our lives. Amelia Horgan explores the relentless pursuit of work and its consequences on our well-being, relationships, and the environment. With thought-provoking analysis and personal anecdotes, Horgan challenges the notion that work defines our worth, offering a compelling argument for reimagining our relationship with labor and envisioning a more fulfilling and equitable future.

Who should read Lost in Work

  • Individuals seeking to understand the impact of capitalism on their lives.

  • Activists and scholars interested in challenging the capitalist system.

  • Workers looking for insights on reclaiming their time and autonomy.