Vijay Prashad is director of Tricontinental: Institute for Social Research, editor of LeftWord Books, and the chief correspondent for Globetrotter. He is the author of The Darker Nations: A People’s History of the Third World, Uncle Swami: South Asians in America Today, and co-author (with Noam Chomsky) of The Withdrawal (all published by The New Press), as well as Washington Bullets. The Darker Nations was chosen as a Best Nonfiction Book of the Year by the Asian American Writers’ Workshop and won the Muzaffar Ahmad Book Prize. He lives in Santiago, Chile, and Northampton, Massachusetts.

Praise for The Darker Nations:“A global romp . . . filled with revealing anecdotes . . . [and] a handy alternative history of our planet in the post-World War II era.”—Amit Pal, The Progressive “Vijay Prashad is one of the great radical intellectuals of our times, and this book is essential reading for militants everywhere.”—Irvin Jim, general secretary of the National Union of Metalworkers of South Africa (NUMSA)“Why isn’t everybody astonished and inspired by the Third World Project? Prashad traces the creative connection of many specific struggles through solidarity forged by way of conferences and institutions, parties and revolutions. Though The Darker Nations charts the historical geography of a future that did not survive its adversaries, this lively book inspires curiosity about the here and now. Around the world people energize remnant infrastructures and fresh formations with shape, stretch, purpose, and so much beauty.”—Ruth Wilson Gilmore, author of Abolition Geography“The Darker Nations is the first comprehensive political history of the Third World as a concept and as a project. It is essential background for rethinking this history and constructing a viable political program today.”—Immanuel Wallerstein“Darker nations, brighter nations: this book helps to uncover the shining worlds hidden under official history and dominant media.”—Eduardo Galeano“An original and challenging work. . . . Prashad surveys the history of the Third World with passionate engagement.”—Shashi Tharoor, author of Nehru: The Invention of India“A wonderful, thoughtful, and stimulating book.”—Paul Gilroy“Why isn’t everybody astonished and inspired by the Third World Project? Prashad traces the creative connection of many specific struggles through solidarity forged by way of conferences and institutions, parties and revolutions. Though The Darker Nations charts the historical geography of a future that did not survive its adversaries, this lively book inspires curiosity about the here and now. Around the world people energize remnant infrastructures and fresh formations with shape, stretch, purpose, and so much beauty.”—Ruth Wilson Gilmore, author of Abolition Geography

Vijay Prashad is director of Tricontinental: Institute for Social Research, editor of LeftWord Books, and the chief correspondent for Globetrotter. He is the author of The Darker Nations: A People’s History of the Third World, Uncle Swami: South Asians in America Today, and co-author (with Noam Chomsky) of The Withdrawal (all published by The New Press), as well as Washington Bullets. The Darker Nations was chosen as a Best Nonfiction Book of the Year by the Asian American Writers’ Workshop and won the Muzaffar Ahmad Book Prize. He lives in Santiago, Chile, and Northampton, Massachusetts.

Praise for The Darker Nations:“A global romp . . . filled with revealing anecdotes . . . [and] a handy alternative history of our planet in the post-World War II era.”—Amit Pal, The Progressive “Vijay Prashad is one of the great radical intellectuals of our times, and this book is essential reading for militants everywhere.”—Irvin Jim, general secretary of the National Union of Metalworkers of South Africa (NUMSA)“Why isn’t everybody astonished and inspired by the Third World Project? Prashad traces the creative connection of many specific struggles through solidarity forged by way of conferences and institutions, parties and revolutions. Though The Darker Nations charts the historical geography of a future that did not survive its adversaries, this lively book inspires curiosity about the here and now. Around the world people energize remnant infrastructures and fresh formations with shape, stretch, purpose, and so much beauty.”—Ruth Wilson Gilmore, author of Abolition Geography“The Darker Nations is the first comprehensive political history of the Third World as a concept and as a project. It is essential background for rethinking this history and constructing a viable political program today.”—Immanuel Wallerstein“Darker nations, brighter nations: this book helps to uncover the shining worlds hidden under official history and dominant media.”—Eduardo Galeano“An original and challenging work. . . . Prashad surveys the history of the Third World with passionate engagement.”—Shashi Tharoor, author of Nehru: The Invention of India“A wonderful, thoughtful, and stimulating book.”—Paul Gilroy“Why isn’t everybody astonished and inspired by the Third World Project? Prashad traces the creative connection of many specific struggles through solidarity forged by way of conferences and institutions, parties and revolutions. Though The Darker Nations charts the historical geography of a future that did not survive its adversaries, this lively book inspires curiosity about the here and now. Around the world people energize remnant infrastructures and fresh formations with shape, stretch, purpose, and so much beauty.”—Ruth Wilson Gilmore, author of Abolition Geography

Vijay Prashad is director of Tricontinental: Institute for Social Research, editor of LeftWord Books, and the chief correspondent for Globetrotter. He is the author of The Darker Nations: A People’s History of the Third World, Uncle Swami: South Asians in America Today, and co-author (with Noam Chomsky) of The Withdrawal (all published by The New Press), as well as Washington Bullets. The Darker Nations was chosen as a Best Nonfiction Book of the Year by the Asian American Writers’ Workshop and won the Muzaffar Ahmad Book Prize. He lives in Santiago, Chile, and Northampton, Massachusetts.

Praise for The Darker Nations:“A global romp . . . filled with revealing anecdotes . . . [and] a handy alternative history of our planet in the post-World War II era.”—Amit Pal, The Progressive “Vijay Prashad is one of the great radical intellectuals of our times, and this book is essential reading for militants everywhere.”—Irvin Jim, general secretary of the National Union of Metalworkers of South Africa (NUMSA)“Why isn’t everybody astonished and inspired by the Third World Project? Prashad traces the creative connection of many specific struggles through solidarity forged by way of conferences and institutions, parties and revolutions. Though The Darker Nations charts the historical geography of a future that did not survive its adversaries, this lively book inspires curiosity about the here and now. Around the world people energize remnant infrastructures and fresh formations with shape, stretch, purpose, and so much beauty.”—Ruth Wilson Gilmore, author of Abolition Geography“The Darker Nations is the first comprehensive political history of the Third World as a concept and as a project. It is essential background for rethinking this history and constructing a viable political program today.”—Immanuel Wallerstein“Darker nations, brighter nations: this book helps to uncover the shining worlds hidden under official history and dominant media.”—Eduardo Galeano“An original and challenging work. . . . Prashad surveys the history of the Third World with passionate engagement.”—Shashi Tharoor, author of Nehru: The Invention of India“A wonderful, thoughtful, and stimulating book.”—Paul Gilroy“Why isn’t everybody astonished and inspired by the Third World Project? Prashad traces the creative connection of many specific struggles through solidarity forged by way of conferences and institutions, parties and revolutions. Though The Darker Nations charts the historical geography of a future that did not survive its adversaries, this lively book inspires curiosity about the here and now. Around the world people energize remnant infrastructures and fresh formations with shape, stretch, purpose, and so much beauty.”—Ruth Wilson Gilmore, author of Abolition Geography