Peace, justice and activism

Alfred is the story of a family member escaping the war in Germany and the change of identity he used to avoid being a victim of the Nazi regime.

The author’s demolition of the revisionist argument that constructive engagement policies ended apartheid is a notable contribution to truth.

Huddersfield, 1914—while many signed up to fight in the war that would engulf the next four years, the town’s community of conscientious objectors was growing.

"What did you do in the war, daddy?" It's a classic question - and maybe one that expected the answer to be stories of brave attacks on enemy lines, pressing forward against overwhelming odds.

Bertrand Russell and the Pacifists in the First World War.

Conviction uses personal stories to help students engage with the dilemmas faced by women, men and families in World War 1. It is intended for use in secondary schools at Key Stages 3 and 4.

In hard-hitting accounts of Auschwitz, Bosnia, Palestine and Hiroshima’s Ground Zero, comics display a stunning capacity to bear witness to trauma.

This is a book is about peace and how we can reach it as individuals and in the wider world.

Swarthmore Lecture 2015. To say 'yes' to peace we must say a final 'no' to war and join together, heart and soul, in the task of creating peace by peaceful means, speaking with one authentic and passionate voice.

Set against the colourful background of the entire campaign for women to win the vote, Hearts and Minds tells the remarkable and inspiring story of the suffragists' march on London. 1913: the last long summer before the war. The country is grip