<DIV><p>New York, 1989: as a decade of activism around the urban housing crisis and beyond comes to a close, legendary graphic artist Seth Tobocman is there to document it all in his bold comic style.</p><p><I>You Don't Have to Fuck People Over to Survive</I> collects many of Tobocman's most enduring images in a powerhouse assemblage that cuts right to the heart of 1980s activism. All the high (and low) points are there: the imprisonment of Mumia Abu-Jamal; the rise of Reaganomics; the struggle against apartheid; the Miami Race Riots; and, of course, the turf wars that dominated the city of New York, as activists and low-income families alike demanded their rights to the city's abandoned buildings.</p><p>It's a candid portrait of a decade of struggle to preserve basic human rights and build a better world. Available now in a brand new twentieth-anniversary edition from AK Press, <I>You Don't Have to Fuck People Over to Survive</I> is a critical historical artifact and a phenomenal read, sure to appeal to a new generation of activists ready to demand the right to the city, and worthy of a place on the shelf of every historian of urban struggle.</p><p><B>Seth Tobocman</B> is an author, artist, and educator living in New York City. Perhaps best known as the co-founder and editor of the comic journal <I>World War 3 Illustrated</I>, Tobocman's bold graphics have been immortalized in exhibitions, in the pages of <I>The New York Times</I>, and on the sides of buildings around the globe.</p></DIV>