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Human Rights Books


 

Disposable PeopleDisposable People

by Kevin Bales
University of California Press, 2000.     
This book pulls back the curtain so that we can learn about escalating worldwide slavery and eradicate it.

 

 

Ending SlaveryEnding Slavery: How We Free Today’s Slaves

by Kevin Bales
University of California Press, 2007.
What can people, community and governments do to end slavery now?

 

 

Privilege, Power & DifferencePrivilege, Power & Difference

by Allan Johnson
An opportunity to look inward and outward at hidden aspects of privilege and prejudice.
 

 

 

Free the ChildrenFree the Children

by Craig Kielburger
HarperPerennial, 1998. 
A boy learns about child slavery and does everything about it.

 

 

 

Democracy's EdgeDemocracy’s Edge: Choosing to Save our Country by Bringing Democracy to Life

by Frances Moore Lappé
Jossey-Bass, 2006.
A must-read for those wanting to engage in “living” democracy.

 

 

Material WorldMaterial World: A Global Family Portrait

by Peter Menzel
Sierra Club Books, 1994. 
This is a pictorial account of what the average family from different countries owns.

 

 

Confessions of an Economic HitmanConfessions of an Economic Hit Man

by John Perkins
Berrett-Koehler, 2004. 
A bestseller as riveting as any mystery and as important as any exposé of corrupt and destructive systems.

 

 

Other Side of WarThe Other Side of War: Women’s Stories of Survival and Hope

by Zainab Salbi & Laurie Becklund, eds.
National Geographic Society, 2006. A collection of letters and first-person narratives by amazing women who survived war's devastation and now must find the strength to rebuild families and communities.

Crossing the BoulevardCrossing the Boulevard: Strangers, Neighbors, Aliens in a New America

by Judith Sloan and Warren Lehrer
Norton, 2003. 
Funny, sad, powerful, moving – a celebration of immigrant stories.

 

Faces of RacismFaces of Racism

by Joseph Szwarc
Amnesty International, 2001. 
A short, powerful introduction to the many forms of bigotry in our world.

 

 

 

The Lucifer EffectThe Lucifer Effect

by Philip Zimbardo
Random House, 2007. 
An in-depth discussion of the infamous Stanford Prison Experiment that provides a paradigm for thinking about change that takes into consideration the person, the situation, and the system.
Find out more about this title & get some teaching ideas.





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