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A reflection on prison industrial complex abolition and a vision for collective liberation from organizer and educator Mariame Kaba.
“Organizing …
A call for a radical transformation in the face of widespread crisis.
The Nation on No Map examines state power, …
Longtime activist, author and political figure Angela Davis brings us this expose of the women's movement in the context of …
A national bestseller when it first appeared in 1963, The Fire Next Time galvanized the nation and gave passionate voice …
A collection of fifteen essays written between 1976 and 1984 gives clear voice to Audre Lorde's literary and philosophical personae. …
As the United States celebrates the nation's "triumph over race" with the election of Barack Obama, the majority of young …
The second edition of this Palgrave Pivot offers a history of and proof against claims of "buying power" and the …
Everyone needs to love and be loved -- even men. But to know love, men must be able to look …
Terry Pratchett's profoundly irreverent novels are consistent number one bestsellers in England, where they have garnered him a revered position …
When last seen, the singularly inept wizard Rincewind had fallen off the edge of the world. Now magically, he's turned …
Death takes on an apprentice who's an individual thinker.
Flatland is uniquely both a social critique and a primer on multi-dimensional geometry. Written in …
Firstly it can't be dismissed how prescient a concept the fourth dimension and the importance of time was when this book was penned. The idea would be nothing more than fantasy up until Abbott's final years, when some dude named Einstein wrote a theory. The parts of the book that center around the topic of dimensions and the separations between holds up nearly 1.5 centuries later.
Unfortunately, Abbott goes into great detail on the imagined lives and societies of the creatures in the first and second dimension as a commentary on the Victorian period.
