Justice

In Betty Reid Soskin's 96 years of living, she has been a witness to a grand sweep of American history.

Sudden Justice explores the secretive history of the United States' use of armed drones and their key role not only on today's battlefields, but also in a covert targeted killing project that has led to the deaths of thousands.

Over the course of five years, acclaimed photographer Harry Borden has travelled the globe photographing survivors of the Holocaust.

Stephen Lawrence was a bright, athletic, young man with high hopes for the future. He lived in south-east London with his parents, younger brother and younger sister. On 22 April 1993, he was brutally murdered while he was waiting for the bus.

The essays in this collection boldly confront the quest for security arising from the social, economic, environmental, and political crises and transformations of our century.

The production, sale and possession of some drugs is criminalized - but why? And why, despite vast resources and budgets, have international efforts to control them so consistently failed? Julia Buxton looks at how our current drug control regim

What is antiracist activism?And how do we organise for power around antiracist principles?In this groundbreaking collection, long-time activist Joshua Virasami gathers the voices of some of our most inspirational organisers, thinkers and collectives.

Alice soon realises that establishing herself as a successful artist is made all the harder for being female. How will she succeed in 1980s Britain? How did she get drawn towards Greenham Peace Camp?