I’m Afraid of Men explores how masculinity was imposed on her as a boy and continues to haunt her as a girl—and how we might reimagine gender for the twenty-first century.

Disability justice centers marginalized communities' leadership in fighting for justice.

"The Future Is Disabled" is a tribute to lost loved ones and a celebration of strength, joy, and resilience in a future where disability is embraced. #150characters

An actionable guide to being a thoughtful ally to disabled people, helping create a more accessible, inclusive world.

This memoir explores an activist's journey to finding community and fighting for disability justice.

"Crip Kinship" explores art activism, challenging oppression and teaching for collective liberation. Disability justice at its core.

Challenges ableism in fairy tales, reimagines disability as empowerment, and celebrates diverse bodies.

Mainstream feminism must address basic needs as feminist issues, including food insecurity, education, safe neighborhoods, a living wage, and healthcare. It's time to prioritize the many, not just the few.

I’m Afraid of Men explores how masculinity was imposed on her as a boy and continues to haunt her as a girl—and how we might reimagine gender for the twenty-first century.

Ramsey explores communication, activism, and navigating online spaces in her book, with humor and candor.

"Girl, Woman, Other" is a powerful portrayal of the lives of interconnected Black British women, delving into identity, history, and contemporary Britain.

Explores being a feminist while loving things that could seem at odds with feminist ideology.

"From the Ashes" is a memoir about resilience, hope, and finding happiness despite adversity. Jesse Thistle's inspiring journey reveals the impact of prejudice and racism, showcasing the power of love and support.

From 2000 to 2011, seven Indigenous high school students died in Thunder Bay, Ontario, far from home. Their tragic deaths brought attention to the challenges they faced in an unwelcoming city.

Five friends, taken from their families and sent to a church-run residential school, find solace in Downtown Eastside Vancouver as they seek safety and belonging in a hostile world.

"Buffalo Is the New Buffalo" is a captivating collection of Metis speculative fiction, delving into Indigenous survival, adaptation, and ancestral traditions.

A rich and insightful exploration of the relationship between non-Natives and Natives in North America, offering a revolutionary understanding of the cumulative effects of ever-shifting laws and treaties on Native peoples and lands.

From 2000 to 2011, seven Indigenous high school students died in Thunder Bay, Ontario, far from home. Their tragic deaths brought attention to the challenges they faced in an unwelcoming city.

A guide to navigating cultural differences in international business, combining analysis with practical advice.

Practical guidance for teams and organizations serious about success in the modern economy. Attract and retain quality talent with a focus on fostering open communication.

Let go of unhelpful beliefs and embrace mental flexibility for true wisdom.

Success now depends on how we interact with others. This book explores the power of giving without expecting anything in return.

Vulnerability is not weakness; it's our path to courage, engagement, and connection.

Daring leadership: staying curious, sharing power, leaning into vulnerability. Investing in empathy, connection, and courage.

In her guideposts, Brown explores how we can cultivate courage, compassion, and connection to embrace our imperfections and worthiness of love and belonging.

Daniel explains two systems that drive the way we think and make choices, highlighting their capabilities and biases.

To be a good boss, Care Personally and Challenge Directly. Build relationships, create a feedback culture, and achieve results.

A guide to recognizing, attacking, and eliminating workplace injustice and transforming our careers and organizations in the process

A powerful and urgent account of racism and inequality in Canada, highlighting the struggle against injustice in 2017.

A rich and insightful exploration of the relationship between non-Natives and Natives in North America, offering a revolutionary understanding of the cumulative effects of ever-shifting laws and treaties on Native peoples and lands.

A guide to honest conversations about race and racism in American life.

Examining America's unspoken caste system and its lasting impact on our lives today. Pulitzer Prize-winning author explores human divisions.

Mainstream feminism must address basic needs as feminist issues, including food insecurity, education, safe neighborhoods, a living wage, and healthcare. It's time to prioritize the many, not just the few.

The Vignes twin sisters' lives diverge as adults, raising questions about family, community, and racial identity. Years later, their daughters' stories intertwine.

An unforgettable tour of monuments and landmarks, revealing the central role of slavery in shaping our nation's history.

Ramsey explores communication, activism, and navigating online spaces in her book, with humor and candor.

"Girl, Woman, Other" is a powerful portrayal of the lives of interconnected Black British women, delving into identity, history, and contemporary Britain.

The astonishing story of Marie-Joseph Angélique, a slave woman convicted of starting a fire that destroyed a large part of Montréal in April 1734 and condemned to die a brutal death.

Explores being a feminist while loving things that could seem at odds with feminist ideology.