Norteamérica

  • Wielding Words like Weapons is a collection of acclaimed American Indian Movement activist-intellectual Ward Churchill’s essays in indigenism, selected from material written during the decade 1995-€“2005.
  • This long-anticipated anthology explores the foundations of Cooperation Jackson’s successful campaigns.
  • Free City!

    20,00
    The story of the five years of organizing that turned a seemingly hopeless defensive fight into a victory for the most progressive free college measure in the US.
  • The Explosion of Deferred Dreams offers a critical re-examination of the interwoven political and musical happenings in San Francisco in the Sixties.
  • This inspiring tale recounts Jon Melrod’s thirteen-year journey to harness working-class militancy and jump start a revolution on the shop floor of American Motors.
  • Camp knifes his way through the jungle of fake news, alternative facts, mainstream media lies, and government blackouts.
  • The history, material culture, mores, and lifeways of the Caucasian Americans have often been discussed but rarely comprehended. Until now.
  • Accompanying distinguishes two strategies of social change, “organizing” and “accompaniment,” and applies them to five social movements.
  • The first in-depth study of how various communities and activist organizations are resisting such efforts by integrating digital media activism into their actions against state surveillance and repression and for a better world.
  • About Face

    20,00
    The long tradition of refusing to fight in unjust wars continues today within the American military. Today’s resisters speak out in this powerful book.
  • La discusión sobre el concepto de «capitalismo político» se ha convertido en un debate estratégico acerca de la crisis de la acumulación capitalista y las consecuencias que la misma tiene a la hora de entender la lucha de clases hoy en día.
  • <p>What does it mean to risk all for your beliefs? How do you fight an enemy in your midst? <em>We Go Where They Go</em> recounts the thrilling story of a massive forgotten youth movement that set the stage for today's anti-fascist organizing in North America.</p> <p>When skinheads and punks in the late 1980s found their communities invaded by white supremacists and neo-nazis, they fought back. Influenced by anarchism, feminism, Black liberation, and Indigenous sovereignty, they created Anti-Racist Action. At ARA&rsquo;s height in the 1990s, thousands of dedicated activists in hundreds of chapters joined the fights&mdash;political and sometimes physical&mdash;against nazis, the Ku Klux Klan, anti-abortion fundamentalists, and racist police. Before media pundits, cynical politicians, and your uncle discovered &ldquo;antifa,&rdquo; Anti-Racist Action was bringing it to the streets.</p> <p>Based on extensive interviews with dozens of ARA participants, <em>We Go Where They Go</em> tells ARA&rsquo;s story from within, giving voice to those who risked their safety in their own defense and in solidarity with others. In reproducing the posters, zines, propaganda, and photos of the movement itself, this essential work of radical history illustrates how cultural scenes can become powerful forces for change. Here at last is the story of an organic yet highly organized movement, exploring both its triumphs and failures, and offering valuable lessons for today&rsquo;s generation of activists and rabble-rousers. <em>We Go Where They Go</em> is a page-turning history of grassroots anti-racism.</p>
  • <p>No one is immune to the byproducts of compulsory schooling and standardized testing. And while reform may be a worthy cause for some, it is not enough for countless others still trying to navigate the tyranny of what schooling has always been. <em>Raising Free People</em> argues that we need to build and work within systems truly designed for any human to learn, grow, socialize, and thrive, regardless of age, ability, background, or access to money.</p> <p>Families and conscious organizations across the world are healing generations of school wounds by pivoting into self-directed, intentional community-building, and <em>Raising Free People</em> shows you exactly how unschooling can help facilitate this process. Individual experiences influence our approach to parenting and education, so we need more than the rules, tools, and &ldquo;bad adult&rdquo; guilt trips found in so many parenting and education books. We need to reach behind our behaviors to seek and find our triggers; to examine and interrupt the ways that social issues such as colonization still wreak havoc on our ability to trust ourselves, let alone children.</p> <p><em>Raising Free People</em> explores examples of the transition from school or homeschooling to unschooling, how single parents and people facing financial challenges unschool successfully, and the ways unschooling allows us to address generational trauma and unlearn the habits we mindlessly pass on to children. In these detailed and unabashed stories and insights, Richards examines the ways that her relationships to blackness, decolonization, and healing work all combine to form relationships and enable community-healing strategies rooted in an unschooling practice. This is how millions of families center human connection, practice clear and honest communication, and raise children who do not grow up to feel that they narrowly survived their childhoods.</p>
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