Herman’s canonical work focuses on the necessity of understanding trauma within a social and political context.| A Working Library
A person dies, but capital is forever.| A Working Library
An ancient secret order finds itself up against its most powerful foe: the Moon Goddess has returned.| A Working Library
“Heartbreak is the heart of all revolutionary consciousness.”| A Working Library
An apocalypse is always both an ending and a beginning.| A Working Library
“We must dare to prepare ourselves for the Exodus from ‘work-based society’: it no longer exists and will not return.”| A Working Library
Lore wakes up in an alley, naked, a huge gash running down her back, her identity implant—the only proof of her heritage in one of the world’s richest families—gone.| A Working Library
Marguerite (“Marghe”) Taishan is about to step foot on the planet Jeep when she receives a warning: if she goes on, she will never come back.| A Working Library
Aud is back in Atlanta, teaching a self-defense class to a ragtag group of women, when one of her students takes her lessons in a direction she didn’t imagine.| A Working Library
Aud Torvingen is tucked away in a remote cabin, grieving and alone.| A Working Library
“Radical” means “pertaining to the root,” that is, the foundation or center of things, the point from which something grows.| A Working Library
Aud Torvingen is a Norwegian living in Atlanta, a former cop moonlighting as security, an expert in several forms of martial arts, and six feet tall.| A Working Library
After austerity measures pushed nearly a million people in Greece out of the healthcare system, dozens of social solidarity clinics emerged, providing free preventative and integrative healthcare t...| A Working Library
“We are becoming blind to small, inconspicuous things, to what is common, the incidental and the customary—the things that do not attract us but ground us in being.”| A Working Library
Sutty, an observer from Terra, arrives on the planet Aka to find a singular, oppressive capitalist state has taken over the entire population in the years she spent traversing the stars to get there.| A Working Library
The subtitle of Angela Saini’s *Superior* refers to the *return* of race science—but reading it, it’s abundantly clear that race science never went away.| A Working Library
First published in 1981—thirteen years before *The Bell Curve*—Stephen Jay Gould’s *Mismeasure of Man* nonetheless claims to be the definitive refutation of that deeply racist book.| A Working Library
When the Hain first visit the Werelian system, they encounter a people living in a rigid and violently hierarchical system, separated into “owners” and “assets.”| A Working Library
In the words of Robin D. G. Kelley’s introduction, this book is a “declaration of war.”| A Working Library
Roger Deakin’s journey through trees takes him through the woods of Britain and Europe, to Kazakhstan and Australia, finding fellowship with a good many trees and the critters that live among them, as well as many lovely and interesting people.| A Working Library