His work is really important for me in urban greenspace. I think he’s the best critical geographer and Marxist urbanist I’ve read, absolutely critical for developing on Henri Lefebvre’s work and expanding spatial studies as an interdisciplinary social science. Justice, Nature, and the Geography of Difference should be required reading for anyone living in or working for cities.

I quite like his companion to capital. Now, I find it mildy lacklustre, but at the time it was what I needed, it makes the text accessible even when you lack a lot of the theoretical basis to fully understand what is going on.

And his Brief History of Neoliberalism, even if a bit oversimplified on some points, it’s a great summary of how it came to be, and what are it’s main non-accidental sociological/economical driving forces and consequences.