In Review: Books, Music, and Film

Books, Music, and Film

Book Review: Having Faith: An Ecologist's Journey To Motherhood by Sandra Steingraber

by Elise Miller

posted Jun 30, 2002

Steingraber takes Rachel CarsonÕs Silent Spring a step further by turning her scientific gaze inward at the budding new life in her own womb.

Film Review - In the Light of the Sacred by Christopher McLeod and Malinda Maynor

by Timothy Iistowanohpataakiiwa

posted Jun 30, 2002

Book Review - The Divine Right of Capital by Marjorie Kelly

by Jonathan Rowe

posted Jun 30, 2002

Nonviolent Soldier of Islam: Badshah Khan, a Man To Match His Mountains

by Michael N. Nagler

posted Jun 30, 2002

A review of the book about the world’s first nonviolent army, called by Abdul Ghaffar (Badshah) Khan, who had joined Gandhi to lead his fellow Muslims in the struggle against British colonialism.

Book Review - In God's Country by David A. Neiwert

by Scott Morris

posted Jan 31, 2002

Book Review - Caring For New Life by Ron Miller

by Perri Ardman

posted Jan 31, 2002

Book Review - White Collar Sweatshop by Jill Andresky Fraser

by Ellie Winninghoff

posted Jan 31, 2002

Review of Widening Circles

by Kim Bush

posted Nov 05, 2001

A review of Joanna Macy's book Widening Circles, by Kim Bush.

Review of Culture Jam: the Uncooling of AmericaTM

by Dan Bertolet

posted Nov 05, 2001

A review of the book Culture Jam, by Kalle Lasn, founder of Adbusters magazine.

Affluenza

by John de Graaf, David Wann, Thomas H. Naylor

posted Nov 05, 2001

Review of Affluenza by John de Graaf, David Wann, Thomas H. Naylor.

Book Review: No Logo

by Walden Bello

posted Sep 30, 2001

Walden Bello reviews Klein's book on the culture of brand capitalism and the rise of the anti-corporate globalization movement.

Book Review - Utopian Legacy: a history of conquest and oppression in the western world

by Doug Pibel

posted Jun 30, 2001

Book review of Utopian Legacy by John Mohawk. Reviewed by Doug Pibel.

Book Review - Rosa Parks by Douglas Brinkley

by Grace Lee Boggs

posted Jun 30, 2001

Historian Douglas Brinkley, also the author of award-winning biographies of Jimmy Carter and Franklin D. Roosevelt, reveals the difficult decisions that educated Parks politically and empowered her not only to say “no” on December 1, 1955, but to give permission for her “no” to become the basis for a constitutional challenge. Reviewed by Grace Lee Boggs.

Book Review - When Healing Becomes a Crime: by Kenny Ausubel

by Ellie Winninghoff

posted Mar 31, 2001

When Healing Becomes a Crime: The amazing story of the Hoxsey cancer clinics and the return of alternative therapies

Book Review - Against All Odds by John Rensenbrink

by Patrick Mazza

posted Oct 27, 2000

Book Review - Against All Odds by John Rensenbrink