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The Canoe

A Living Tradition

The nation’s foremost expert on restorative justice and the lead attorney for the last survivors of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre presents a powerful and urgent call to arms to right the wrongs of our past for a more sustainable future. Despite North Tulsa, Damario Solomon-Simmons’ hometown, once being the mecca for Black wealth, north Tulsans don’t own land or property, don't have access to inheritance or generational wealth, and mostly live paycheck to paycheck with little opportunity for climbing out of the crushing hole of poverty. We see through young Damario’s eyes–and the subtle and direct racism he faces–that Tulsa hasn’t shed its racist roots. Combining his own experience and the evocative portrait of a city suffering under one hundred years without repair, Redeem a Nation acknowledges why restorative justice is urgent and critical. We must address the systemic barriers that continue to perpetuate inequality and provide the necessary resources for individuals and communities to thrive. Riveting and unflinching, Redeem a Nation presents a compelling case for reparatory justice and reminds us of our collective responsibility to dismantle the structures that perpetuate inequality and suffering. Redeem a Nation grapples with the monumental story of corruption, disenfranchisement, and poverty in America through the historic, complex legal case for reparations in Tulsa and the deeply personal and evocative stories of the last living victims of the Tulsa Race Massacre and their descendants. It explores the moral obligation to seek justice and rectify both the past and present to forge a more equitable America in the face of its current deconstruction. Redeem a Nation reveals how the damage of generational poverty and loss of opportunity isn’t some relic of the past. It is happening right now, in towns and cities all over the United States. From Tulsa to Chicago, Redeem a Nation offers a way forward through real systematic change and community care.

The Case for Reparations

Redeem a Nation

Trafalgar

A Brief History of the Seaside in 100 Objects

Studies in Urban–Rural Dynamics

Case Studies of Education Reform

Settling Conflict in Rural New York Schools

Shortest Histories

The Shortest History of the USA

Indigenous Self-Rule

Resistance, Resilience, Resurgence

Indigenous Nation-Building in Australia

Anthem Africology Series

Indigenous Knowledge Systems, Entrepreneurship and Sustainable Development in Africa

A New York Times Notable Book, Overground Railroad explores the historical role and residual impact of the Green Book, the “Bible of Black Travel” Published from 1936 to 1967, during the Jim Crow years and into the civil rights movement, when travel for black America was difficult and dangerous, the Green Book was an ingenious solution to a horrific problem. It listed hotels, restaurants, gas stations, stores, nightclubs, and other businesses across the United States that were safe for black people to patronize. Overground Railroad celebrates the stories behind—and contained within—Victor Green’s guide, tracing its history and revealing the contemporary events that helped shape how black people endured and triumphed despite incredible obstacles. Candacy Taylor drove through the neighborhoods where Green Book sites once thrived. Her work documents the scars that redlining, urban renewal, gentrification, and mass incarceration have left on these communities. Although less than 5 percent of Green Book businesses are still operating, these sites of sanctuary symbolize black ingenuity, resourcefulness, strength, entrepreneurship, and resilience. Overground Railroad tells the untold story of black travel, offering readers a rich opportunity to reexamine America’s story of segregation, black migration, and the rise of the black leisure class.

The Green Book and the Roots of Black Travel in America

Overground Railroad

Mortimer's A to Zs of English History

Revelations from the Bombshell 1970s Investigation into the National Security State

The Church Committee Report

'Exceptionally rich, inspiring, challenging' Bernardine Evaristo | 'Something on every page that you didn't know before' Sathnam Sanghera | 'Celebrates women how they are, as they are' | Gillian AndersonOur bodies tell our story. This powerful global history of beauty by Sunday Times bestselling Brit(tish) author Afua Hirsch dismantles the colonial falsehoods that shape our sense of belonging and celebrates the pioneering stories and ideas of women from marginalised groups. 'A remarkable journey to unlearn western beauty standards and explore ancestral skin, hair and body modification rituals' Funmi Fetto, Observer'A vital, challenging account of reassessing body image beyond the colonial, patriarchal gaze' I newspaper'A generous offering, and a joy filled testimony' Nana Darkoa Sekyiamah, author of The Sex Lives of African Women

On Ancestry, Tradition and Cultural Reinvention

Decolonising My Body

The Canoe

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