Peace, justice and activism

Spare, haunting, utterly magnificent, and profoundly human, this inspiring collection creates a portrait of the greatest humanitarian crisis of modern history.

Kindlers Booklet 5. Questioning the peace testimony.

'My book of the year. It's personal, historical, political, and it speaks to where we are now. This is the book I've been waiting for - for years' Benjamin Zephaniah

A Quaker view of Human Rights. This collection of essays offers insights both into the narure of human rights and the radical thinking that informs them. The authors represent a diversity of perspectives that is rooted in a shared sense of equality.

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

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

Esdaile Carter uses contemporary letters and documents along with modern histories to tell the story of Jack, the pilot of a Halifax heavy bomber and Freda, a Quaker pacifist.

The book Revolutionary Peacemaking: Writings for a Culture of Peace and Nonviolence investigates the contemporary "culture" of violence and how we can build a culture of peace and nonviolence.

It is easy to feel helpless in the face of the torrent of information about environmental catastrophes taking place all over the world.

Stop the War: A Graphic History celebrates in photographs 10 years of the Stop the War movement, the demonstrations and events that captured the imagination of a generation, creating Britain’ biggest ever mass movement.