A perfect tool for young readers as they grow into the leaders of tomorrow, Veronica Chambers’s inspiring collection of profiles—along with Senator Cory Booker’s stirring foreword—will inspire readers of all ages to stand up for what’s right. You may only be one person, but you have the power to change the world. Before they were activists, they were just like you and me. From Frederick Douglass to Malala Yousafzai, Joan of Arc to John Lewis, Susan B. Anthony to Janet Mock—these remarkable figures show us what it means to take a stand and say no to injustice, even when it would be far easier to stay quiet. Resist profiles men and women who resisted tyranny, fought the odds, and stood up to bullies that threatened to harm their communities. Along with their portraits and most memorable quotes, their stories will inspire you to speak out and rise up—every single day.
This book will challenge you. It will make you think. Bust most importantly, it will inspire you take action. It's time for a conscious revolution. This book is the hard conversation we must have.
The text draws from and contributes to a tradition of nonviolent struggle grounded in Beloved Community, and invites students to find meaning and orientation in that approach.
In a fight to save human kind from obliteration, Harry and Cristal continue to battle against supernatural dark forces.
The Rwandan genocide, the Holocaust, the lynching of African Americans, the colonial slave trade: these are horrific episodes of mass violence spawned from racism and hatred.
Davies fell out of his seat, and Murphy grunted as tank shells fell over and rattled around. Bill just managed to hang on to the control rods in front of him. “What the devil hit us?” Davies asked. “I don't know,” Bill said, ...
"The Ultimate Resistance Guidebook." — Bustle "This book will be a light in the darkness for some, and help guide them from despair."— Booklist An all-star collection of essays about activism and hope, edited by bestselling YA author ...
We must expand political obligation to include a duty to resist unjust laws and social conditions even in legitimate states. For Delmas, this duty to resist demands principled disobedience, and such disobedience need not always be civil.
Did they want a strong, centralized national government, with a powerful executive authority (à la Hamilton)? Or a rather weak national government, with a very weak president, but a relatively strong Congress and strong state ...
But as much as I try to resist him, and against my better judgment, there is something about him that has me agreeing to his proposal. I'm putting everything on the line for him. I just hope I won't lose everything when this is all over.
An award-winning journalist tells the hidden story of American soldiers turning against an unjust war.