Wielding the Force: The Science of Social Justice New scientific information about our brains, hearts and the biology of human interaction will amaze and delight those who seek a more generous, compassionate and peaceful world.. Framed within the co
Open Library Books
| Title | : | Wielding the Force: The Science of Social Justice |
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.57 (399 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1481877895 |
| Format Type | : | Paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 158 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2013-01-20 |
| Genre | : |
Emerging knowledge and time-tested wisdom can inform and reinforce social justice activism. New scientific information about our brains, hearts and the biology of human interaction will amaze and delight those who seek a more generous, compassionate and peaceful world. Framed within the context of Indigenous and other ancient wisdoms, this new knowledge can inform, transform and revolutionize movement building. Our collective paradigm is shifting and science is firmly on the side of social justice! Like the rebels of the original Star Wars trilogy who brought down the Empire, activists can effectively wield “The Force”.
Editorial : Black Coffee Poet: Amadahy is a big-picture thinker, and she incorporates various ways of thinking, including spirituality and Aboriginal ways of learning and living. Black Wheels and Heels Wielding the Force is the type of book that has stuck with me and it may be one of those books that I need two copies of as I need to lend out the other. Wielding the Force reminded me of the importance of self care or 'tending to one's spirit' . The book went beyond that to help me understand that it is a root of personal power - not just something that sustains it. Adrian Worrell CIUT's Vibe Collective
" we are living in important times, times in which the Zapatistas came down from the mountains while we round danced in shopping malls and major thoroughfares across Turtle Island. Living in such times accords us a certain responsibility and Wielding the Force is a tool rich in ancient wisdoms and new scienc
A fascinating recent history of Vietnam. As I was reading this chapter I was reminded of another similar story, the story of the hospitality shown by Iraqis of the town of Rutba to Shane Claiborne, Jonathan Wilson-Hartgrove and others after their car had crashed outside the town (this story will soon be portrayed in a documentary film by Jamie Moffett, The Gospel of Rutba).
My only minor gripe about Who is My Enemy? is that it covers so much territory, and does so with such rapidity. Thanks to the Newton Institute, I could find both existing and currently building models.. Not sure why someone thought it would be a good idea to make it a paper back. Moving from place to place as the supply grows thin the creature arrives in the barrio and sensing Ricardo's power is reminded of his former human state a state that it now wishes to return too. Johnston - 2006 Business Woman of the Year, Business Advisory Council National Republican Congressional Committee, CEO Liberty Credit Se
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