Peace, justice and activism

Time for change: new approaches to national security 15 June 2018 Friends House, Euston Road, London

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.

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.

An account of the author's time as a jailed C.O. in Wandsworth and Wormwood Scrubs prison.

Are all terroristsreligious fundamantalists? How can pacifists respond to devastating voilence? Those and others challenging questions are at the heart of Paul Lacey's text as he explores Quaker responses to both terror and fundamentalism.

The wider context of conscientious objection in WW1 and the continuing legacy of war resistance are explored in additional features which can be selected from the main menu.

With clarity and compassion, DiAngelo allows us to understand racism as a practice not restricted to "bad people." In doing so, she moves our national discussions forward. This is a necessary book for all people invested in societal change.

For a network held together by shared passion and aims, with no membership or organisational structure, Women in Black has reached surprisingly far and wide in just over thirty years.

An anthology of poetry on the dilemmas of war, by pupils from Macclesfield, Cheshire.

They are part of rebel factions, national armies, paramilitaries, and other armed groups and entrenched in some of the most violent conflicts around the globe.