- The case for a workers' government, from WL45, March 1998
- The Labour Party in perspective, from WL28, February 1996.
- The rank and file movement we need, from WL40, May 1997
- Class and class consciousness, from WL40, May 1997
The AWL and the legacy of Stalinism
- The Communist Manifesto and the Russian Revolution, from WL44, January 1998.
- In the beginning was the critique of capitalism, from WL16, March 1992.
- 50 years of the Fourth International, an editorial from WL11, January 1989.
- The lies against socialism answered, by Sean Matgamna, 1990.
- The Third Camp as history and as living legacy, by Alan Johnson.
The AWL and the organisation of the revolutionaries
- An appeal for unity of the working-class socialist left, January 2001
- How can the left unite?, from WL52, January 1999
The AWL and the national question
- Socialists and the national question by Martin Thomas, June 1993: parts one, two, three, and further reading.
- Ireland: a challenge for the left, from WL40, May 1997.
The AWL and imperialism
- Marxism, imperialism, globalisation and the "war against terrorism", selected readings from around the Afghan war of 2001.
- Militant, Afghanistan and the 'Colonial Revolution' by John O'Mahony, 1985.
The AWL and the abolition of sexism and racism
- When women fought for liberation, from WL49, September 1998.
- The roots of racism, from WL54, March 1999.
- A programme to beat racism, from WL54, March 1999.
The AWL
- The constitution of the AWL.
- What we are and what we must become, the document that started it all.
The AWL and the Trotskyist left
- The left we have, and the left we need, from WL40, May 1997.
- The RSL (Militant) in the 1960s by Sean Matgamna, 1998.
- Liverpool and Militant, by Martin Thomas.
- Workers' Power: lessons for the revolutionary left by Martin Thomas and Jim Denham, 1993.
- The WSL - what really happened in the 'Thornett' split? Documents.
- Socialist Action - the greatest defeats? Documents 1989-1993.
- How can the left unite?, from WL52, January 1999
The AWL and the labour movement