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| GUIDELINES for BORROWING ARDC BOOKS & PRINTED MATERIALS: The lending of these resources is managed by ARDC’s Congregational Support working group For the "Letter of Agreement & Policy Statement" for the borrowing of materials from the ARDC Resource Library, either click here, or contact: Mary Kay Mitchell - email: bix.mitchell@gmail.com Hm: 609-883-1136 18 Windybush Way, Titusville, NJ 08560 Cong = U.U. Church at Washington Crossing) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Organization of this List: -- The FIRST (main) list is alphabetically arranged by title, ignoring the initial article (like "An", "The", etc....) -- The SECOND list is alphabetized by author (same books as first list, however, there are NO details and descriptions.) Note on Abbreviations, etc.: -- An *asterisk preceding an entry indicates that here is also a free book review available for this book -- for details, see our Book Reviews section. -- Entries followed by "UUCWC" are also part of the library of the Unitarian Universalist Church at Washington Crossing. ARDC thanks UUCWC for giving us access to these books, and for housing and servicing the ARDC Resource Library as a whole! Also note: at the BOTTOM of the page are 2 great items: 1. A booklet from ARDC of YOUR own anti-racism programs & "stories" so that you can inspire each other in your work... and 2. A *FREE* (pay only S&H) Give-Away Idea for your programs! Give away the wonderful book of quotes compiled by Ella Mazel titled "And Don’t Call Me a Racist!" See bottom of page for info! - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - BOOKS AVAILABLE FOR LOAN from ARDC: American Public Policy: Promise & Performance (5th edition) by B. Guy Peters (1999) 544 pages. Chatham House Publishers. -- Donated by Inez Miller of Unitarian Church of All Souls. Another Generation Almost Forgotten by Jefferson Wiggins (2003) 239 pages. Philadelphia: Xlibris Corporation. From the night the Ku Klux Klan came to hang his father to the afternoon he received an honorary doctorate in recognition of his life’s work, Jeff’s memoir is a story of human triumph over adversity, a story of individuals who can and do make a difference in the lives of others. Most of all, his memoir reminds us of the extraordinary stories that often lie below the surface of seemingly ordinary lives. * Assault on Diversity: An Organized Challenge to Racial and Gender Justice by Lee Cokorinos (2003) 129 pages. New York: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Inc. Copyright by the Institute for Democracy Studies. As Theodore Shaw, associate director of the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund, observes in his introduction, “If the civil rights movement was a revolution that transformed the United States into a more inclusive society, the counterrevolution is here.”... Cokorinos provides a dizzying table of organization showing with arrows and boxes the plethora of organizations within the anti-diversity network...For many readers, what Cokorinos documents will set off alarm bells about what's been happening in our nation in recent years. -- Excerpts from a review by Paul Tuerff of the UU Washington CrossingTransformationTeam Black White & Jewish: Autobiography of a Shifting Self by Rebecca Walker (2001) New York: Riverhead Books. In this critically acclaimed memoir Rebecca, born in 1969 to Alice Walker and lawyer Mel Leventhal in the heyday of the Civil Rights movement, tells her story of living between two worlds, and trying to figure out where she fit in. -- Donated by Inez Miller of Unitarian Church of All Souls. * Blaming the Victim by William Ryan, 1971, Revised 1976 [UUCWC] * Bless Me, Ultima by Rudolfo Anaya, 1972 [UUCWC] Breath, Eyes, Memory a novel by Edwidge Danticat (1994) 234 pages. New York: Soho. At an astonishingly young age, Edwidge Danticat has become one of our most celebrated new novelists, a writer who evokes the wonder, terror, and the heartache of her native Haiti – and the enduring strength of Haiti’s women – with a vibrant imagery and narrative grace that bear witness to her people’s suffering and courage. Twelve-year-old Sophie Caco is sent home from her impoverished village of Croix-des-Rosits to New York, to be reunited with a mother she barely remembers. There she discovers secrets that no child should ever know and a legacy of shame that can be healed only when she returns to Haiti, to the women who first reared her. What ensues is a passionate journey through a landscape charged with the supernatural and scarred by political violence, in a novel that bears witness to the traditions, sufferings, and wisdom of an entire people. Donated by Unitarian Church of All Souls Woman’s Alliance. The Children of Sanchez: Autobiography of a Mexican Family by Oscar Lewis (1961) 499 pages. “In this book...the anthropologist Oscar Lewis has made something brilliant and of singular significance, a work of such unique concentration and sympathy that one hardly knows how to classify it. It is all, every bit of it except for the introduction, spoken by the Sanchez family. They tell their feelings, their lives, explain their nature, their actual existence with all the force and drama and seriousness of a large novel. The stories were taken down by tape-recorder, over a period of years, and under various circumstances. The result is a moving, strange tragedy, not an interview, a questionnaire or a sociological study.” Elizabeth Hardwick, New York Times Book Review. Donated by Jackie Alexander of the U.U. Congregation of Danbury. The Condemnation of Little B. by Elaine Brown (2002) 360 pages. Boston: Beacon Press. Uncared for first by his mother and then the state, by the time he was thirteen Michael Lewis, known as Little B, lived mostly on the streets of The Bluff, a section of Atlanta sometimes called Black Mecca, with little chance of turning his situation around. One night in January, 1997, a local couple, Kenya and Darrell Woods, stopped at Henry’s Market in the Bluff for a soda. While Kenya was inside Darrell was shot to death waiting in the car, in plain view of their two young sons crouched in the backseat. Little B was charged with this murder and was soon convicted and sentenced to life in prison at the age of fourteen. How did Black Mecca respond to the murder and the charges? There was outrage. Little B was “evil,” a personification of the problems of Black America. He was a “superpredator”, a racially loaded term created by white politicians to instill a fear of black boys in white Americans, and epitomized the problem of crime in America. This reaction and the paucity of support for this boy from Atlanta’s blacks shocked Elaine Brown. Why, she wondered, had the voices of demonization and stinging denunciation of Little B been loudest from African-Americans? Delving into the roots of American racism and its current manifestations, Brown reveals how Little B’s conviction was effectively predestined, attributable to what she calls the comfortable “New Age Racism” of white liberals and middle-class blacks alike who have abandoned the cause of civil rights and equal opportunity. * Crossing Over: A Mexican Family on the Migrant Trail by Rubén Martínez, 2001. [UUCWC] * Dismantling Racism: The Continuing Challenge to White America by Joseph Barndt (1991) Minneapolis, MN: Augsburg Fortress. [UUCWC] Good Luck Cat by Joy Harjo and illustrated by Paul Lee (2000) San Diego, CA: Harcourt Brace. A hardback children’s book. Because her good luck cat Woogie has already used up eight of his nine lives in narrow escapes from disaster, a Native American girl worries when he disappears. * Harvest of Empire: A History of Latinos in America, by Juan Gonzalez, 2000 [UUCWC] * Hispanic Nation: Culture, Politics and the Construction of Identity by Geoffrey Fox, 1996 [UUCWC] The Hoe and the Horse on the Plains: A Study of Cultural Development Among North American Indians by Preston Holder (1970) University of Nebraska Press “This study concerns two native modes of life on the Great Plains – hoe farming and hunting from horseback – as they fared in the face of Europe’s intrusion into the New World. Village gardeners were old residents along the rivers, but equestrian skills, newly acquired from Europeans, allowed bands of expert hunters to spread their nomadic life around villages and on across the uplands in pursuit of bison herds....The descendants of those people, with their traditions, much transformed, are a living part of our national heritage. This contribution can be considered a part of their history, so largely unwritten or submerged within the official versions of the foreign visitor who came to stay.” – from the Introduction, p.vii The author was professor of anthropology and department chairman, U. of Nebraska-Lincoln. -- Donated by Jackie Alexander of the U.U. Congregation of Danbury. Homecoming: The Story of African-American Farmers by Charlene Gilbert and Quinn Eli (2000) 167 pages. Boston: Beacon Press. An illustrated history of African-American farmers, Homecoming is a requiem for a way of life that has almost disappeared. The book is based on the film Homecoming, produced for the Independent TV Service with funding by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. Charlene Gilbert is an independent filmmaker and professor of film at the SUNY-Buffalo. Quinn Eli teaches English and creative writing at the Community College of Philadelphia and is a columnist for the Philadelphia Weekly. Donated by the Rev. Beth Graham, UU District of Metropolitan New York Trustee, April 2002. Invisible Man by Ralph Ellison (1980) 608 pages. Vintage. First published in 1952, Invisible Man tells of Ellison’s journey across the racial divide in communities from the Deep South to Harlem and the truths he learns about the nature of bigotry and its effects on the minds of both victims and perpetrators. Donated by Inez Miller of Unitarian Church of All Souls. * Is God a White Racist? A Preamble to Black Theology by William R. Jones, 1998 [UUCWC] * Indian Givers: How the Indians of the Americas Transformed the World by Jack Weatherford, 1988 [UUCWC] * Killing Rage: Ending Racism by bell hooks, 1996 [UUCWC] Lay My Burden Down: Unraveling Suicide and the Mental Health Crisis Among African-Americans by Alvin F. Poussaint, M.D. & Amy Alexander (2000) 185 pages. Boston: Beacon Press. Through the stories of survivors, interviews and analysis of data, psychiatrist Alvin Poussaint and journalist Amy Alexander (who both lost siblings too soon) offer a groundbreaking look at “posttraumatic slavery syndrome,” physical and emotional perils for black people that are the legacy of slavery and persistent racism. They examine historical, cultural, and social factors that make many blacks reluctant to seek health care, and cite ways that everyone, family members, clergy and health care providers can help. Donated by the Rev. Beth Graham, UU District of Metro New York Trustee, April 2002. * Learning To Be White: Money, Race, and God in America by Thandeka, 1999 [UUCWC] * Lies My Teacher Told Me: Everything Your American History Book Got Wrong by James Loewen (1996) 384 pages. Touchstone Books. The Many-Headed Hydra: Sailors, Slaves, Commoners and the Hidden History of the Revolutionary Atlantic by Peter Linebaugh and Marcus Rediker (2000) 354 pages. Beacon Press. Long before the American Revolution and the Declaration of the Rights of Man, a motley crew of sailors, slaves, pirates, laborers, market women, and indentured servants had ideas about freedom and equality that would forever change history. Peter Linebaugh, history professor, University of Toledo, is editor of Albion’s Fatal Tree and author of The London Hanged. Marcus Rediker, history professor at the University of Pittsburgh, is author of Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea and winner of the American Studies Association’s John Hope Franklin Prize and the Organization of American Historian’s Merle Curti Social History Award. Donated by the Rev. Beth Graham, UU District of Metropolitan NY. * Multi-America: Essays on Cultural Wars and Cultural Peace editor, Ishmael Reed, 1998 [UUCWC] Native Son by Richard Wright (1966) 528 pages. Harper Perennial. The story of a “nigger” in a white man’s world whose crimes horrified the whole of Chicago, Wright’s gripping novel has become a classic. Bigger Thomas was caught up by forces he could neither understand nor control, but he found a sense of freedom and identity in acts of violence. The book captures the powerful emotions and suffering, the frustrations and yearnings, the restlessness and hysteria of victims of oppression. It is dramatic, unsentimental and uncompromisingly realistic. Donated by Jackie Alexander, UU Congregation of Danbury. Donated by Jackie Alexander of U.U. Congregation of Danbury. NIGHTJOHN by Gary Paulsen (1993) 96 pages. Delacourte Press. For ages 12 and up. Hardback. Set in the 1850's this groundbreaking novel for young adults is unlike anything else the award-winning author has written. It is a meticulously researched, historically accurate, and artistically crafted portrayal of a grim time in our nation’s past, brought to light through the personal history of two unforgettable characters. Sarny, a female slave at the Waller plantation first sees Nightjohn when he is brought there with a rope around his neck, his body covered in scars. He had escaped north to freedom, but he came back - came back to teach reading. Knowing that the penalty for reading is dismemberment, Nightjohn still returned to slavery to teach others how to read. And 12 year old Sarny is willing to take the risk to learn. * One Drop of Blood: The American Misadventure of Race by Scott L. Malcomson, 2000 [UUCWC] * Pedagogy of the Oppressed by Paulo Freire, 1971, 2002 [UUCWC] * A People’s History of the United States 1492 - Present by Howard Zinn (2003) 752 pages. Perennial. [UUCWC] Known for its lively, clear prose as well as its scholarly research, this book is the only volume to tell America’s story from the point of view - and in the words of - America’s women, factory workers, African Americans, Native Americans, working poor, and immigrant laborers. Revised and updated with two new chapters covering Clinton’s presidency, the 2000 election, and the “war on terrorism,” A.P.H. of the U.S. features insightful analysis of the most important events in our history. * The Possessive Investment in Whiteness: How White People Profit from Identity Politics by Lipsitz, George 1998 [UUCWC] * Privilege, Power, and Difference by Allan G. Johnson, 2001 [UUCWC] * Race Matters by Cornel West, 1993 [UUCWC] * Racial Healing: Confronting the Fear Between Blacks and Whites by Harlon L. Dalton, 1995 [UUCWC] * Racist America: Roots, Current Realities, and Future Reparations by Joe R. Feagin, 2000 [UUCWC] Reinventing the Enemy’s Language: Contemporary Native Women’s Writings of North America edited by Joy Harjo and Gloria Bird with Patricia Blanco, Beth Cuthand and Valerie Martinez (1997) W.W. Norton & Co. This landmark anthology is both an important contribution to our literature and an historical document. It is the most comprehensive anthology of its kind to collect poetry, fiction, prayer and memoir from Native American women. Over eighty writers are represented from nearly fifty nations including such nationally known writers as Louise Erdrich, Linda Hogan, Leslie Marmon Silko, Lee Maracle, Janet Campbell Hale, and Luci Tapahonso; others - Wilma Mankiller, Winona LaDuke and Bea Medicine - who are known primarily for their contributions to tribal communities, and some who are published here for the first time. * Soul of a Citizen: Living with Conviction in a Cynical Time by Paul Rogat Loeb, 1999 [UUCWC] * Soul Work: Anti-racist Theologies in Dialogue edited by Marjorie Bowens-Wheatley and Nancy Palmer Jones, 2003 [UUCWC]. In January 2001, the UUA convened a three-day consultation on theology and racism. Approximately 30 scholars, ministers, theologians, seminarians, teachers and activists participated. The resulting 9 papers -- and dialogue that followed -- address the complex and pressing issues of racism. A resource presenting many points of view, Soul Work can be used for individual reflection and study, for book discussion groups or adult education classes, for church leadership discussions or minister's retreats, for Sunday programs, and to create or supplement anti-racism workshops. Each paper is followed by a transcript of the resulting responses, a summary of the major points and questions for personal or group reflection. For more info see: www.uua.org/skinner/4080.html * A Step from Heaven by An Na, 2001 [UUCWC] * Strangers from a Different Shore: A History of Asian Americans, by Ronald Takaki, 1998 [UUCWC] * Teaching Community: A Pedagogy of Hope by bell hooks, 2003 [UUCWC] * Teaching /Learning Anti-Racism by Louise Derman-Sparks and Carol Brunson Phillips - 1997 [UUCWC] The Third Life of Grange Copeland by Alice Walker (1970) 346 pages. New York: Washington Square Press Pocket Books, Simon & Schuster, Inc. Despondent over the futility of life in the South, black tenant farmer Grange Copeland leaves his wife and son in Georgia to head North. After meeting a equally humiliating existence there, he returns to Georgia, years later, to find his son, Brownsfield, imprisoned for the murder of his wife. As the guardian of the couple’s youngest daughter, Grange Copeland is looking at his third - and final - chance to free himself from spiritual and social enslavement. Tselane by J. Louw van Wijk (1961) Hardback novel by South African author. During the months when the men of Basutoland are far away and working in the industrial centers of South Africa, the days are long for those who await their return to the tribal enclaves. For Tselane the separation from her husband means a loneliness she must endure. Soon she will bear their first child. Because of her pregnancy she is chosen to be the victim of a ritual murder that will provide diretlo, a magic potion needed by the local chief to “cure” his childless wife. Secretly warned of her danger, Tselane flees the village, and numb with terror, sets out to find her husband in the bewildering world beyond the mountains. Her flight across South Africa brings into dramatic focus the many faces of mid-century Africa. Donated by Jackie Alexander of the UU Cong. of Danbury. * Two Nations: Black and White, Separate, Hostile, Unequal by Andrew Hacker, 1992 [UUCWC] * Uprooting Racism: How White People Can Work for Racial Justice by Paul Kivel, 1996 [UUCWC] * White by Law: The Legal Construction of Race by Ian F. Haney Lopez, 1996 [UUCWC] The Woman Who Fell From the Sky by Joy Harjo (1996) 169 pages. W.W. Norton & Company. A collection of poetry by Joy Harjo, a member of the Muskogee (Creek) Nation of Oklahoma who has published several award-winning books of poetry, including She Had Some Horses, In Mad Love and War, and A Map to the New World. She is a musician. * The World Split Open: How the Modern Women’s Movement Changed America by Ruth Rosen, 2000 [UUCWC] The World’s Rim: Great Mysteries of the North American Indians by Hartley Burr Alexander with foreword by Clyde Kluckhorn (1953) University of Nebraska Press > “This book is about the dramatic mysteries of the American Indians, about their special understanding of the dynamisms of our lives which constantly change in detail and in manifestation but never in essence.” – Clyde Kluckhorn, from the Foreword of the book (p.vii) > “Philosopher, poet and anthropologist Hartley Burr Alexander (1873-1939) united all his talents and sympathies in the writing of this posthumously published work. It is a series of studies in a field in which he was eminently qualified: certain ceremonies and ritual conceptions, “dramatic mysteries,” of the Northern American Indians. Their wider interpretation, in terms of a philosophy of religious culture, shows the Indian heritage and achievement at its best. In rich, vivid and intensely poetic language, the author conveys the Indian understanding of “the dynamic particularity of men’s lives,” and gives new emphasis and meaning to the phrase, “a common humanity.” – The American Scholar Donated by Jackie Alexander of the U.U. Congregation of Danbury. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - The following list has the same books as listed above, only they are NOW listed alphabetically BY AUTHOR: Note -- See the list above for details and a description of each book. -- Items preceded by an *asterisk also have available a free book review -- See our Book Reviews section. -- Entries followed by "UUCWC" are also part of the library of the Unitarian Universalist Church at Washington Crossing Alexander, Hartley Burr - The World’s Rim: Great Mysteries of the North American Indians (1953) * Anaya, Rudolfo - Bless Me, Ultima, 1972 [UUCWC] * Barndt, Joseph - Dismantling Racism: The Continuing Challenge to White America (1991) [UUCWC] * Bowens-Wheatley, Marjorie and Nancy Palmer Jones, Eds. Soul Work: Anti-racist Theologies in Dialogue, 2003 [UUCWC] Brown, Elaine - The Condemnation of Little B. (2002) * Cokorinos, Lee - Assault on Diversity: An Organized Challenge to Racial and Gender Justice (2003) * Dalton, Harlon L. - Racial Healing: Confronting the Fear Between Blacks and Whites, 1995 [UUCWC] Danticat, Edwidge - Breath, Eyes, Memory (1994) * Derman-Sparks, Louise, and Carol Brunson Phillips - Teaching /Learning Anti-Racism, 1997 [UUCWC] Ellison, Ralph - Invisible Man (1980) * Feagin, Joe R. - Racist America: Roots, Current Realities, and Future Reparations, 2000 [UUCWC] * Fox, Geoffrey - Hispanic Nation: Culture, Politics and the Construction of Identity, 1996 [UUCWC] * Freire, Paulo - Pedagogy of the Oppressed, 1971, 2002 [UUCWC] Gilbert, Charlene and Quinn Eli - Homecoming: The Story of African-American Farmers (2000) * Gonzalez, Juan - Harvest of Empire: A History of Latinos in America, 2000 [UUCWC] * Hacker, Andrew - Two Nations: Black and White, Separate, Hostile, Unequal, 1992 [UUCWC] * Haney Lopez, Ian F. - White by Law: The Legal Construction of Race, 1996 [UUCWC] Harjo, Joy and Gloria Bird, editors, with Patricia Blanco, Beth Cuthand and Valerie Martinez - Reinventing the Enemy’s Language: Contemporary Native Women’s Writings of North America (1997) Harjo, Joy - Good Luck Cat, illustrated by Lee, Paul (2000) Harjo, Joy - The Woman Who Fell From the Sky (1996) * hooks, bell - Killing Rage: Ending Racism, 1996 [UUCWC] * __________ - Teaching Community: A Pedagogy of Hope, 2003 [UUCWC] Holder, Preston - The Hoe and the Horse on the Plains: A Study of Cultural Development Among North American Indians (1970) * Johnson, Allan G. - Privilege, Power, and Difference, 2001 [UUCWC] * Jones, William R. - Is God a White Racist? A Preamble to Black Theology, 1998 [UUCWC] * Kivel, Paul - Uprooting Racism: How White People Can Work for Racial Justice, 1996 [UUCWC] Lewis, Oscar - The Children of Sanchez: Autobiography of a Mexican Family (1961) Linebaugh , Peter and Marcus Rediker - The Many-Headed Hydra: Sailors, Slaves, Commoners and the Hidden History of the Revolutionary Atlantic (2000) * Lipsitz, George - The Possessive Investment in Whiteness: How White People Profit from Identity Politics, 1998 [UUCWC] * Loeb, Paul Rogat - Soul of a Citizen: Living with Conviction in a Cynical Time, 1999 [UUCWC] * Loewen, James - Lies My Teacher Told Me: Everything Your American History Book Got Wrong (1996) 384 pages. Touchstone Books. * Malcomson, Scott L. - One Drop of Blood: The American Misadventure of Race 2000 [UUCWC] * Martínez, Rubén - Crossing Over: A Mexican Family on the Migrant Trail, 2001. [UUCWC] * Na, An - A Step from Heaven, 2001 [UUCWC] Paulsen, Gary - NIGHTJOHN (1993) Peters, B. Guy - American Public Policy: Promise & Performance (1999) Poussaint, M.D, Alvin F. . & Amy Alexander - Lay My Burden Down: Unraveling Suicide and the Mental Health Crisis Among African-Americans (2000) * Reed, Ishmael , editor - Multi-America: Essays on Cultural Wars and Cultural Peace, 1998 [UUCWC] * Rosen, Ruth - The World Split Open: How the Modern Women’s Movement Changed America, 2000 [UUCWC] * Ryan, William - Blaming the Victim, 1971, Revised 1976 [UUCWC] * Takaki, Ronald - Strangers from a Different Shore: A History of Asian Americans, 1998 [UUCWC] * Thandeka - Learning To Be White: Money, Race, and God in America, 1999 [UUCWC] van Wijk, J. Louw - Tselane (1961) Walker, Alice - The Third Life of Grange Copeland (1970) Walker, Rebecca - Black White & Jewish: Autobiography of a Shifting Self (2001) * Weatherford, Jack - Indian Givers: How the Indians of the Americas Transformed the World, 1988 [UUCWC] * West, Cornel - Race Matters, 1993 [UUCWC] Wiggins, Jefferson - Another Generation Almost Forgotten (2003) Wright, Richard - Native Son (1966) * Zinn, Howard - A People’s History of the United States 1492 - Present (2003) [UUCWC] - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Check out these 2 GREAT DEALS! FREE "IDEAS BOOKLET" available from ARDC so you can inspire each other with your great works!!! Anti-Racism & Diversity Committee’s Booklet of Anti-Racism Events and Stories from UU Congregations in the Metro New York District - collected at the November 2001 Annual ARDC Conclave. The distribultion of this booklet is managed by ARDC’s Congregational Support Working Group. Please contact Jackie Alexander. (See her contact info at top of this page.) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - We strongly encourage UU congregations sponsoring anti-racism trainings and workshops to order a whole box of the following book -- They're FREE! And Don’t Call Me a Racist -- This superb book of anti-racism quotations was edited, designed and produced by Ella Mazel in 1998. Ms. Mazel now very generously offers her book "at no charge to non-profit organizations for educational purposes” (that is, to hand out for free -- NOT to use for fundraising). You may either BORROW a copy from ARDC Resource Library -or- Better yet, get a whole box for FREE (paying only for shipping & handling!) For information on how to acquire these free copies, contact: Argonaut Press, 1 Militia Drive, Lexington, MA 02421 Ph: 781-674-2056 / Fax: 781-674-2059 Note: They are available FREE to groups, provided that you agree to use them for educational purposes only, that is -- in a way that does not bring in a profit for your group. ARDC recommends you get them to distribute for free at a not-for-profit anti-racism event! (FYI -- ARDC itself has repeatedly distributed the book with great success!) |
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| ARDC RESOURCE LIBRARY: BOOKS |
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