Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  Becoming Little Shell - A...

  Chris La Tray

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  Growing up in Montana, Chris La Tray always identified as Indian. Despite the fact that his father fiercely denied any connection, he found Indigenous people alluring, often recalling his grandmother's consistent mention of their Chippewa heritage. 
   
   
   
  When La Tray attended his grandfather's funeral as a young man, he finally found himself surrounded by relatives who obviously were Indigenous. "Who were they?" he wondered, and "Why was I never allowed to know them?" Combining diligent research and compelling conversations with authors, activists, elders, and historians, La Tray embarks on a journey into his family's past, discovering along the way a larger story of the complicated history of Indigenous communities—as well as the devastating effects of colonialism that continue to ripple through surviving generations. And as he comes to embrace his full identity, he eventually seeks enrollment with the Little Shell Tribe of Chippewa Indians, joining their 158-year-long struggle for federal recognition. 
   
   
   
  Both personal and historical, Becoming Little Shell is a testament to the power of storytelling, to family and legacy, and to finding home. Infused with candor, heart, wisdom, and an abiding love for a place and a people, Chris La Tray's remarkable journey is both revelatory and redemptive.

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  The Journey Begins - Tales of...

  Cynthia Elder

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  The year is 1830. In the small seafaring town of West Barnstable, Massachusetts, young James Jenkins follows the sailor’s life. Ruth Fish, the daughter of a ship’s captain, bristles with passion to see the world and escape the confines of her small town. Separated for years at a time from home and family, James binds himself to them through letters that span the vastness of oceans and time. Torn between the competing desires of her heart, Ruth imagines a life on the sea, going as far as any man might go.

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  Gravity of Power - What Happens...

  B 3

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  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. 
  What happens to the human brain when you strip away consequence, friction and the word "no"? 
  Look at any crowd in an airport terminal, an office lobby, or a city square. Thousands of biological organisms walk past each other without violence. They stand in neat lines. They wait for green lights. They surrender their papers to strangers in blue uniforms. When an electronic loudspeaker instructs them to proceed to gate twenty-four, they gather their belongings and obey in silence. 
   
  We call this civilization. Yet across forty thousand generations of mammalian evolution, nothing like this ever existed. 
   
  Human beings alone possess the capacity to organize millions of strangers into coordinated pyramids of action. We build suspension bridges, operate international flight networks, and coordinate planetary supply chains. But the exact same machinery of command that coordinates famine relief can orchestrate industrial slaughter. The corporate hierarchy that designs life-saving medicine can hook an entire population on opioids to hit quarterly earnings targets. 
   
  Why does authority always rot from the top down? 
   
  For centuries, moralists and political theorists offered a lazy diagnosis: power corrupts because evil individuals fight their way to the summit. In Gravity of Power, author B³ dismantles that myth. Power is not a moral defect. Power is an engineering problem.

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  Embracing Queer Family -...

  Nia Chiaramonte, Katie J....

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  When Nia Chiaramonte came out as a trans woman to her wife Katie, she knew she would be met with a loving response. But she was less sure where this would leave their relationship, their marriage, and their family. Even murkier was what would happen when they began to bring their extended family, friends, and broader community alongside them on their journey of identity formation as a Queer family. They needed a guide for what lay ahead. 
   
   
   
  Now, drawing on their own experiences as well as their expertise in psychology, spirituality, and family systems, Nia and Katie Chiaramonte offer the tools they wish they'd had for their journey. Embracing Queer Family is a guidebook for Queer families on how to live into their true selves and strengthen their communities through radical love, acceptance, and mutual healing. With hands-on tools for learning and reflection in each chapter, this needed resource tackles issues of inclusion and acceptance and offers practical advice for how individuals and families can honor themselves and find transformation for their whole community through love. 
   
   
   
  Whether you are a Queer person on the journey of self-awareness, an ally looking for resources, or a family member seeking advice for how to navigate a loved one's coming-out process, this book is for you.

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  The Man In The Iron Mask

  Alexandre Dumas

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  "The Man in the Iron Mask: An Essay" by Alexandre Dumas delves into the enigmatic historical mystery of the masked prisoner, blending speculation with historical analysis. Dumas examines the legend of a mysterious man imprisoned under an iron mask, exploring theories about his identity and the political intrigue surrounding him. Was he a royal secret, a hidden twin, or merely a victim of absolute power? Through meticulous research and vivid storytelling, Dumas reflects on themes of tyranny, secrecy, and the human cost of monarchy. This essay captures the tension between myth and reality, offering readers a thought-provoking journey into one of history’s most enduring riddles. A compelling mix of history and imagination.

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  Equalization or Minoritisation:...

  Lidon Lashley

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  Since the Salamanca Statement on Principles, Policy and Practice in Special Needs Education (1994)—to which Guyana is a signatory—and Guyana's subsequent Disability Act (2010), alongside the CARICOM treaties including the Kingston Accord (2004) and the Declaration of Petion Ville (2013), the debate around equalization versus minoritization has shaped the valuing of Guyanese Inclusive Education.
  
  Vulnerable Guyanese with disabilities, neurodivergence, and diverse needs—especially those facing poverty, displacement, or Indigenous and migrant backgrounds—have not felt the emancipating and liberating impact of a functional inclusive education system. Belonging for minoritised and marginalised persons with disabilities is depersonalising in many instances through surveillances meant to support but ultimately subjugate them.
  
  These inequalities replicate poverty across generations. The "stay-in-your-lane" discourse maintains prejudice and limits access to resources, social mobility, socioeconomic participation, and justice.
  
  This book offers a perceptive view of Guyanese education from the voices of both educators and excluded children—showing what inclusive education really looks like and what it could become.

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