(Paperback)

The extraordinary and moving story of one woman's battle against racism and move to Australia.

(Hardback)

Forgoing claims that Islam is a violent religion, Zaid shows us that, above all, justice and obedience lies at the heart of the Qur'an.

At the outset of this book, we find Zaid growing up in Quhafa, a village in northern Egypt.

(Hardback)

Following W.E.B. Du Bois from his birth in Massachusetts in 1868 to his death in Ghana in 1963, this concise encyclopaedia covers all the highlights of his life, his writings and political career.

(Paperback)

Twenty-two original essays by first-generation women caught between two worlds

(Paperback)

The extraordinary story of a little South African boy whose bravery and fierce determination to make a difference despite being born with AIDS made him the human symbol for the world's fight against the disease. Written with the brevity and power of a parable, this inspiring story is a powerful testament to the strength of the human spirit.

(Paperback)

Linda Sarsour, co-organizer of the Womens March, reveals her story growing up Palestinian Muslim American, feminist, and empowered moved her to become a globally recognized activist.

(Paperback)

More charming tales from bobby-on-the-beat Martyn Johnson

(Paperback)

While taking down the histories of residents in a retirement community, social worker Lustbader compiled a treasure trove of unforgettable first-person testimonials on love, truth, grief, faith, and fulfillment by people in their 70s, 80s, and 90s.

(Paperback)

She finally thought she was safe

Toni Maguire, author of Number One Bestseller Don't Tell Mummy, takes up the story of her tragic childhood where she left off, revealing the awful truth about what happened when her father, sent to jail for abusing her, was released, and came home

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

For new explorers into the creativity literature, it will provide helpful grounding in the work of a major figure in the field and foundation for new questions and directions.

(Paperback)

The seventeenth-century philosopher Spinoza was expelled from the Jewish community of Amsterdam and claimed that human beings are parts of a single nature, that God is identical with nature. He made this thesis the basis for a crusade. Dr Gullan-Whur's biography shows how Spinoza's beliefs developed within the context of his own life.

(Hardback)

Recounting the story of America's antebellum woman's rights movement through the efforts of Lucy Stone (1818-1893), this important account differs dramatically from those that focus almost exclusively on Susan B.

(Hardback)

Brings together more than 500 biographies of queens, empresses, prime ministers, presidents, regent rulers, de facto rulers, constitutional monarchs, and other women rulers since the beginning of recorded history.

(Paperback)

Collects biographies of outstanding Blacks from all over the world, from Marcus Garvey to Akhenaton.

(Paperback)

Selections from the autobiographies of twenty-five women, including Zora Neale Hurston, Gloria Steinem, Jane Addams, Margaret Bourke-White, Maxine Hong Kingston, Maya Angelou, Margaret Mead, and Margaret Sanger.

(Paperback)

Taken to a penitentiary in the Nevada desert to serve a twelve-year sentence for voluntary manslaughter, this previously nice Jewish boy from Brooklyn ends up sharing a claustrophobic cell with Kansas, a hugely muscled skinhead with a swastika tattooed on his neck and a serious set of issues.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

For Linda Burney, life began tough in the tiny NSW township of Whitton. Her birth had been a scandal and caused her to be mocked and reviled by some. From these humble beginnings in country NSW, Linda grew to become a successful teacher, then a leader in a vital community organization, and an inspiring political leader.

(Paperback)

The internationally renowned human rights barrister shows us how the power to change the world is in the hands of people, not the people in power.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)