A powerful collection of journalism on race, racism and black life and death from one of the nation's leading political voices.

`A handbook for these troubled times' Psychologies Magazine 'Engaging and informative ... highlights our common humanity' Kofi Annan `A passionately written polemic' You Magazine Could inclusivity be the key to success?

A practical guide to dismantling white supremacy on a personal and collective level.

The reissue of a brilliant, necessary manifesto for women everywhere.

A bohemian novel set in 1970s Yugoslavia which follows the loves and losses of a disfunctional family in Belgrade.

Achieving gender balance at work isn't about 'fixing' the women, it's about changing the system. Here's how.

An urgent analysis of global gender inequality and a passionately argued case for change by a pioneer in the movement for women's economic empowerment.

The inspirational life story of the trailblazing nurse born to an Irish mother and a Nigerian father during the 1940s, and raised by nuns at the Nazareth Children's Home in Birmingham.

These are the lives and struggles of British Asian women

'I adored this book. It's so Geena and so inspiring and such a wonderful read' Emma Thompson 'Something's crossed over in me and I can't go back,' says Geena Davis's Thelma to Susan Sarandon's Louise. The path to empowerment never did run smooth ...

A groundbreaking memoir about disability from a Pulitzer-nominated writer and philosopher

A lyrical and haunting depiction of American racial violence and lynching, evoked through stunning full-color artwork.

Part of the bestselling Little People, BIG DREAMS series, Ella Fitzgerald tells the inspiring story of one of the most influential jazz singers of all time.

David McKee's first book about Elmer turned this adorable patchwork elephant into a nursery favourite. Deservedly a modern classic, with over two million copies sold worldwide, Elmer's subtle message, that it is ok to be different, resonates with children across the world.

Practically ignored for over 200 years, Mary Astell's writing returned to prominence in the latter part of the 20th century in a celebrated biography by Ruth Perry. Self-educated, Astell was an avid political thinker, philosopher, educationalist & early feminist. Until recently, little attention has been paid to her importance.

With a companion website that includes short online film episodes, this book proposes expansive ways of deconstructing and re-constituting sexuality and gender and thus more embodied and ethical ways of 'doing' life, and offers an understanding and critique of embodiment through an integration of performance, psychotherapy and feminist philosophy.