The history of the world in seven cheap things

Since its publication, this book has caused a major buzz in academic and cultural circles, as it addressed the idea of capitalism from different perspectives that broke away from closed academic readings. The book links the idea of capitalism with nature and the authors see that exploiting nature in a wrong and savage way paved the way for exploiting humans, thus capitalism arose from a dual exploitation of nature and humans. This exploitation made the world a cheap world, and the idea of colonization is what made money cheap because it was able to provide it from the skulls of the oppressed, and it made food cheap because it plundered new worlds and destroyed their ecological life, as well as destroying individual lives by promoting a culture of slavery, exploitation, and oppression, in addition to its effects on all aspects of life. This book takes us on a journey through the major discoveries witnessed by the ancient world and how these discoveries were an entry point for the emergence of bloody and terrible eras, as well as addressing the role of pandemics and plagues in the emergence of the current form of colonization. It can be said that this book is one of the most prominent books that chronicle the world from a different and liberated perspective from European biases and centrality that dominated most academic research.