Contradictions of Capitalism: An Introduction to Marxist Economics    by Lenny  Flank
Price: $9.99 USD. 31390 words. Published on September 8, 2009. .
A beginner's guide to Marxist economics, from the beginnings of capitalism within the feudalist system, to its modern incarnation as corporate monopoly. Also covers the rise and fall of the non-market Leninist economies.

Why Liberalism? How our Sense of Empathy and Fairness Determines our Political Orientation    by Eric Balkan
Price: $0.99 USD. 20070 words. Published on May 26, 2011. .
Ever wonder why it's virtually impossible to change someone's mind on a political issue? It's because political opinion is not based on philosophy, rational thinking or facts. But instead on the culture we've been socialized into. And specifically, how much that culture prizes empathy vs self-interest and the desire for fairness vs the desire for social stability.

How To Make a Living Outside the System - Business and Economics Freedom and Liberty    by Tarrin P. Lupo
Price: $3.99 USD. 12790 words. Published on May 30, 2011. .
In this business world of excessive over-regulations and intrusive laws, it has become almost impossible to run a business of your own. Nevertheless, with the increasingly unstable economy, people are looking to find ways to put extra money in their pockets. Find out how to do so, be it on a part-time or full-time basis, with this quick and easy guide from agorist and activist, Tarrin P. Lupo.

Understanding Thomas Sowell    by Richard Patterson
Price: $2.99 USD. 107780 words. Published on June 22, 2011. .
An examination of the underlying assumptions in Sowell's libertarian analysis of society with a view to pinpointing exactly where liberals are most likely to part company with him. Starting with Sowell’s view of the role of intellectuals in our society, Patterson digs down into the conceptions of knowledge and reason underlying Sowell’s ideas about social processes, justice, and morality.

What the Immigrant Saw    by JP Floru
Price: $9.99 USD. 74970 words. Published by Bretwalda Books  on September 29, 2011. .
Britain as seen through the eyes of an immigrant from Belgium. Amusing, serious, incisive, but always affectionate, JP Floru brings an outsider’s eye to look at Britain.

They Got the Gold Mine and We Got the Shaft    by Diane Hamby
Price: $1.99 USD. 18810 words. Published on December 21, 2011. .
A must read for every political junkie. This easy informative explanation of what politics has to done to give us this economy, and why we have the 1% vs the 99% today. This book is well researched and connects all the dots between politics, money and our economy. This information will make it easy to win many political arguments.

Did Greed Kill Capitalism?    by Jack R. Williams
Price: $5.99 USD. 131480 words. Published by Fideli Publishing on January 13, 2012. .
American capitalism changed fundamentally after 1980. Aggressive deregulation, privatization, entitlements, greed and creative financing have since generated a chaotic market and drove America into astonishing debt. Simultaneously, the world has innovated and invented itself into an Information Revolution, analogous to the earlier Industrial Revolution.

Striker Jones Teacher's Companion    by Maggie M. Larche
Price: $6.99 USD. 23440 words. Published on January 22, 2012. .
Striker Jones doesn't need a magnifying glass to solve the crime, and neither will your students! Written for children ages 7-10, Striker teaches kids basic economics, including concepts like supply and demand, trade-offs, prices, and risk. Each story comes with a lesson plan for you to use to draw out the economic lessons with your class, including vocabulary, fun activities, and assignments.

Judaism, Law & The Free Market: An Analysis    by Joseph Lifshitz
Price: $5.99 USD. 51980 words. Published by Acton Institute on April 20, 2012. .
Judaism and Jewish religious, legal, and moral principles are often regarded as translating into support for broadly social democratic economic positions. In Judaism, Law, and the Free Market, Joseph Isaac Lifshitz suggests that this claim is difficult to sustain once the traditional sources of Jewish wisdom are subject to careful analysis.