Peace, justice and activism

Do you hunger for skills to improve the quality of your relationships, to deepen your sense of personal empowerment or to simply communicate more effectively?

This anthology presents voices of people who opposed the First World War: men and women, liberals, radicals and pacifists, anarchists, socialists, soldiers and non-combatants, they were few in number at first,

A pioneering study of the men who emerged as Britain's first conscientious objectors during the First World War.

Jean Zaru, the longtime activist and Quaker leader from Ramallah, here brings home the pain and central convictions that animate Christian nonviolence and activity today.

The aim of this book is nothing less than to assess and reset the terms of the debate about the kind of nation we want to be.

Spanning several decades, Ella Shohat's work has introduced conceptual frameworks that fundamentally challenged conventional understandings of Palestine, Zionism and the Middle East, focusing on the pivotal figure of the Arab-Jew.

Richard Falk, former UN Special Rapporteur for Palestine (2008-2014), has dedicated much of his life to the study of the Israel/Palestine conflict.

How did the world's most warlike continent become its most peaceful one? Europe is usually in the news for the wrong reasons.

The Peace Report is the joint yearbook of Germany's peace and conflict research institutes and has been published in German annually since 1987 and in abridged form in English since 2012.

Teachers will get the chance to ‘unpack peace’ in their school thanks to a new teaching resource from Quaker Peace & Social Witness.