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In a world where women have more choices than ever, society nevertheless continues to exert the stigma and pressures of less enlightened times when it comes to childbirth, defining women by whether they embrace or reject motherhood, and whether they can have children or not. Dr Pragya Agarwal uses her own varied experiences and choices…
Presidents resigned, emperors were deposed and new governments came to power. In society, the second wave of feminism grew in strength and the rights of gays and ethnic minorities were more powerfully asserted. The arts and the entertainment industry were in the midst of a period of great creativity and innovation. The roots of many…
This work describes twenty core ways in which the news can save itself by getting smarter, sharper, less responsive to social media, more impartial, more diverse, more nuanced and less of a punchbag for politicians. Mosey argues that we are at a defining point in the history of the news and offers a vision of…
Mina Smallman has lived through the unimaginable. On Saturday 6 June 2020, her daughters, Bibaa Henry & Nicole Smallman, were killed in a park by a male stranger as they celebrated Bibaa’s birthday. Mina has been fighting for justice ever since – for her daughters, & for the rest of us, by challenging the toxic…
Dillibe was the second black boy to study at Eton – joining in 1965 – and the first to complete his education there. Written at just 21, this is a deeply personal, revelatory account of the racism he endured during his time as a student at the prestigious institution. He tells in vivid detail of…
‘Al-Ali remains a hero in the Arab world, in particular to the Palestinians, who say his name with the same tenderness with which they mention their great poets’ Joe Sacco, from the Introduction
This is a book on a mission. The world urgently needs a more diverse set of commercial and cultural leaders. For too long, narratives in US and UK culture have confined black and brown excellence to sports or entertainment. ‘A Colourful View From the Top’ will break those boundaries by offering a 360 degree view…
When Paul Caruana Galizia was at work in London, his eldest brother called to say their mother Daphne had just been assassinated. That day, he returned to their native Malta and, with his two brothers and their father, began a quest to discover who was responsible for Daphne’s murder and who stood to profit from…
The State will not protect us from gender violence. Our feminism must be anti-racist and decolonial, and must fight for everyone’s safety
What does it mean to be a good man? To be a good father, or a good partner? A good brother, or a good friend? In this insightful analysis, social historian Ivan Jablonka offers a re-examination of the patriarchy and its impact on men. Ranging widely across cultures, from Mesopotamia to Confucianism to Christianity to…
As with the rest of her literary career, Dubravka Ugresic’s final work, A Muzzle for Witches, is uncategorizable. On its surface, the book is a conversation with the literary critic Merima Omeragic, covering topics such as ‘Women and the Male Perspective,’ ‘The Culture of (Self)Harm,’ and ‘The Melancholy of Vanishing.’ But the book is more…
In 2015, Juno Carey left her job as a midwife, burnt out, frustrated and looking for a better way to deliver care to women. And then she found work that she loves, that brings her satisfaction and the knowledge that she is helping women, directly and fundamentally, every day. Working in an abortion clinic is…
A smart and succinct history of the Labour left
From lying to friends to lies in politics, a wide-ranging examination of the forms and ethics of falsehood from popular philosopher Lars Svendsen. This is a comprehensive investigation of lying in everyday life. What exactly is a lie, Svendsen asks, and how does lying differ from related phenomena, such as being truthful? Svendsen also investigates…
For as long as queer women have existed, they’ve created gathering grounds where they can be themselves. From the intimate darkness of the lesbian bar to the sweaty camaraderie of the softball field, these spaces aren’t a luxury – they’re a necessity for queer women defining their identities. Blending memoir, archival research and interviews, journalist…
“Gaza has always been rebellious… stubborn, addictive. I’m her daughter, and I look like her.”
Dispensing with the patriarchal bullshit, Kirsty Loehr exposes centuries of outrageous straightwashing
Covering subjects from gangs and government to bunkers and cannibalism, ‘A Short History of the Apocalypse’ is a journey into our impending and doomed future. Guided by Alonso Lamp, a traveller in time, who has returned from the late 21st century to impart to our cursed age his hard-earned wisdom and survival tips to give…
An accessible, bold new vision for trans feminism’s intersectional and global future
The Russians are invading. But the locals have a plan.