Au service des colonisés, Paris, Éditions de Minuit, 1954.

Où va le peuple américain ?, Paris, Julliard, 2 vol., 1950-1951.

La lutte des classes sous la Première République, 1793-1797, Paris, Gallimard, 2 vol., 1946 (édition abrégée : Bourgeois et bras-nus, 1793-1795, 1968).

English translation by Einde O' Callaghan Fascism and Big Business.

Italie-Allemagne, Paris, Éditions de la révolution prolétarienne, 1936

La vie selon la chair (roman), Paris, Albin Michel, 1929.L'enchantement du Vendredi Saint (roman), Paris, Albin Michel, 1925.Le livre de la dix-huitième année (poèmes), Paris, Albin Michel, 1922.

'Not so many years ago, to declare oneself a revolutionary and to confess to being homosexual were incompatible,' Guérin wrote in 1975. Decades later, Frédéric Martel described Guérin as the 'grandfather of the French homosexual movement.' Guérin spoke about the extreme hostility toward homosexuality that permeated the left throughout much of the 20th century. Guérin was involved in the uprising of May 1968, and was a part of the French Gay Liberation movement that emerged after the events. I expected it, of course, and I knew that in publishing my book I risked being attacked by those to whom I feel closest on a political level.' After coming out in 1965, Guérin was abandoned by the Left, and his papers on sexual liberation were censored or refused publication in left-wing journals. 'The harshest came from Marxists, who tend seriously to underestimate the form of oppression which is antisexual terrorism. In 1954, Guérin was widely attacked for his study of the Kinsey Reports in which he also detailed the oppression of homosexuals in France. He contributed to the homophile journal Arcadie. He was a leading figure in the French Left from the 1930s until his death in 1988. Guérin, a bisexual, offers an insight into the tension sexual minorities among the Left have often experienced. He abandoned university and a literary career in 1926, traveling to Lebanon (1927–1929) and French Indochina (1929–1930) and became a passionate opponent of colonial ventures. Early on, he started political activism in the revolutionary syndicalist magazine La Révolution prolétarienne of Pierre Monatte. Guérin was born into a liberal Parisian family.

No Gods No Masters by Daniel Guérin