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NEW BOOK!
How to Rule the World: The Coming Battle Over the Global Economy
By Mark Engler
New release from Nation Books, April 2008.
Read a description of Mark's first book, the latest reviews, an author bio, and information about upcoming book events.
RECENT ARTICLES
There Is an Alternative to Corporate Rule
By Mark Engler
Published on September 1, 2008
All over the world, truly democratic approaches are bubbling up from the grassroots.
Obama Should Stay Tough on Trade
By Mark Engler
Published on July 18, 2008
The general elections are not time for an embrace of the "corporate globalization" agenda for the Americas.
The World is Not Flat
By Mark Engler
Published in the May/June 2008 issue of Dollars & Sense
How Thomas Friedman gets it wrong about globalization. An excerpt from How to rule the World: The Coming Battle Over the Global Economy (Nation Books, 2008).
Globalizers, Neocons, or... ?
By Mark Engler
Published on May 18, 2008
The new politics of fighting empire after Bush.
Capitalism as Catastrophe
By Mark Engler
Published in the Spring 2008 issue of Dissent Magazine
A review of Naomi Klein's The Shock Doctrine: The Rise of Disaster Capitalism.
Free Trade and the Battle for the Soul of the Democratic Party
By Mark Engler
Published on April 23, 2008
An excerpt from How to Rule the World: The Coming Battle Over the Global Economy.
Latin America Banks on Independence
By Mark Engler
Published in the February 2008 issue of In These Times
The new Bank of the South assaults neoliberal economics.
Globalization's Mad Scientist
By Mark Engler
Published in the Summer 2007 issue of Dissent Magazine
Joseph Stiglitz's lack of political savvy has produced both a withering critique of IMF-led corporate globalization and a failed vision for how to move beyond it.
Fair Trade Sweatshops?
By Mark Engler
Published in the November 2006 issue of the New Internationalist
Supporting 'clean clothes' campaigns to end the exploitative labour practices that pervade the textile industry is not as simple as just picking the 'right' brand to buy.
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PAST FAVORITES
A History of Nonviolence
By Mark Engler
Published on September 13, 2006
The author of "Cod" suggests that the world's most dangerous idea could have derailed the American Revolution, the Civil War and possibly even World War II.
How Costly Is Too Costly?
By Mark Engler
Published on February 23, 2006
Finding the tipping point for Vietnam -- and for Iraq.
Bush's Bad Business Empire
By Mark Engler
Published on November 3, 2005
Making the World Unsafe for Microsoft and Mickey Mouse.
A shorter version of this article appeared in the San Francisco Chronicle under the title, "Has 'War' become a leading brand for United States?"
The Birth of The Burning Bush
By Paul Engler
Published on May 30, 2006
How the Center for the Working Poor began.
Why Wendell Matters
By Mark Engler
Published on August 5, 2004
Seventy years old this week, the veteran sage of sustainable agriculture has made a life of stewardship, "staying home"--and turning off the computer.
The Last Porto Alegre
By Mark Engler
Published on February 14, 2005
Assessing the state of the World Social Forum after five years.
Treated Like a Criminal
An interview with Behrooz Arshadi by Mark Engler
Published in The Progressive, March 2003
How the INS Stole Three Days of My Life
Are the War and Globalization Really Connected?
By Mark Engler
Published on October 19, 2004
A discussion paper for Foreign Policy in Focus.
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Those Who Don't Count
By Mark Engler
Published on May 9, 2003
Why it matters to remember the Iraq War's civilian victims.
In God's Country
By Mark Engler
Published on August 19, 2003 in In These Times
A review of Under the Banner of Heaven: A Story of Violent Faith by Jon Krakauer
Republicans Among Us
By Mark Engler
Published on September 3, 2004
A week in review from the Republican National Convention, inside and out.
New York Says "No"
By Mark Engler
Published on August 28, 2004
Why the city will -- and should -- demonstrate against the Republican Convention.
Ordinary Outrages
by Mark Engler
Published on April 24, 2002
A review of Political Fictions by Joan Didion.
Is Rambo Still A Republican?
By Mark Engler
Published in Radical Society,
Volume 31 (2004), No. 1
Lessons from late-Cold War cinema for the post-9/11 era.
The End of Gap Sweatshops?
By Mark Engler
Published on June 29, 2004
Victories and challenges for the anti-sweatshop movement.
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Info on upcoming 
Intro to 
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Mark quoted on debt in the 
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