Curated by Saturday AM, the Saturday AM Annual series is the ultimate version of the eponymously titled digital magazine.
Since 2013, Saturday AM has stood as one of the biggest brands in manga-inspired comics, with hit series like Apple Black, Clock Striker, and The Massively Multiplayer World of Ghosts. Built on the belief that comics and pop culture are only strengthened with the addition of diversity, Saturday AM's mission is to discover, develop, and debut artists from Argentina, Brazil, Indonesia, Vietnam, Zimbabwe, and more! Annual events like #summerofmanga have consistently wowed Saturday AM fans with original short stories from new artists. These short story concepts range from action-oriented superhero tales to heartfelt examinations of identity and orientation.
While Saturday AM Annual harkens back to the days of comic anthologies by offering several stories featuring favorite heroes, the 2024 edition focuses on new voices, taking popular Saturday AM characters from hit series like Apple Black and Clock Striker and pairing them with exceptional new artists, some of today's hottest up-and-coming creators!
Celebrate the next wave of amazing new artists with Saturday AM Annual 2024.

Apple Black, Clock Striker, and more! Celebrate the diverse manga heroes of Saturday AM in original short stories from talented up-and-coming artists worldwide.

The four decades of neoliberalism, globalisation and financialisation have produced crises - financial and pandemic - and rising inequality. The climate emergency threatens the future of the planet. This book explores many dimensions of the background to these crises. There is the development of policy agendas to address the climate emergency. The rise in inequality is studied in terms of impacts of financialisation and the relationships between growth and inequality. The record of the neoliberal experiment in the USA is critically examined. The roles of financial institutions including public banks and micro-finance are explored, as is the need for improved financial oversight in the Economic and Monetary Union. The growth of global value chains has been a major aspect of globalisation, and the question is examined of whether such chains provide a ladder for development. Globalisation has also featured trade imbalances and large capital flows, and their causes and effects are examined with respect to China and South Africa respectively. This volume will be of great value to students, scholars and professionals interested in political economy, economic thought, climate change, sustainability and business studies. The chapters in this book were originally published as a special issue of the journal, International Review of Applied Economics.

Reprint of the original, first published in 1883.

Reprint of the original, first published in 1862.

“Tracy K. Smith’s poetry is an awakening itself.” —Vogue Celebrated for its extraordinary intelligence and exhilarating range, the poetry of Tracy K. Smith opens up vast questions. Such Color: New and Selected Poems, her first career-spanning volume, traces an increasingly audacious commitment to exploring the unknowable, the immense mysteries of existence. Each of Smith’s four collections moves farther outward: when one seems to reach the limits of desire and the body, the next investigates the very sweep of history; when one encounters death and the outer reaches of space, the next bears witness to violence against language and people from across time and delves into the rescuing possibilities of the everlasting. Smith’s signature voice, whether in elegy or praise or outrage, insists upon vibrancy and hope, even—and especially—in moments of inconceivable travesty and grief. Such Color collects the best poems from Smith’s award-winning books and culminates in thirty pages of brilliant, excoriating new poems. These new works confront America’s historical and contemporary racism and injustices, while they also rise toward the registers of the ecstatic, the rapturous, and the sacred—urging us toward love as a resistance to everything that impedes it. This magnificent retrospective affirms Smith’s place as one of the twenty-first century’s most treasured poets.