Blueprint for Revolution – Srdja Popovic. “It’s a book about the revolutions launched by ordinary people who believe that if they get together and think creatively, they can topple dictators and correct injustices. I had the good fortune of being one of those ordinary revolutionaries…” (Srdja Popovic) => Learn more
Democracy Incorporated – Sheldon Wolin. “Democracy is struggling in America — by now this statement is almost cliché. . . . Has America unwittingly morphed into a new and strange kind of political hybrid, one where economic and state powers are conjoined and virtually unbridled? (Overview, Princeton University Press) => Learn more
Doughnut Economics – Kate Raworth. “We cannot hope to address our predicament without a new worldview. We cannot use the models that caused our crises to solve them. We need to reframe the problem. This is what the most inspiring book published so far this year has done.” (George Monbiot, The Guardian, Apr 2017) => Learn more
Less is More – Jason Hickel. This book is about the real meaning of “degrowth”: “An economy that’s more just, more caring, and more fun. An economy that will not only lift us out of our current crisis, but also restore our sense of connection to a world that’s brimming with life. By taking less, we can become more.” (Jason Hickel) => Learn more
Regenerative Economics – John B. Fullerton. “This seminal work is required reading for business, government, and community leaders; economic thinkers; academics; and anyone who questions the future of capitalism in light of finite planetary boundaries and growing social injustice.” (Source: New Society Publishers) => Learn more
Zionism vs. Democracy – Philippe Roussel. “Being unable to recognize human traits in the children of Gaza and to stop an avowed genocide is not just an abysmal moral failure; it is the undermining of democracy itself. . . . protecting justice and freedom for all ultimately falls on the first concerned: ordinary citizens.” (Philippe Roussel) => Learn more