Eddie S. Glaude Jr.

"The Movement Made Us" is an intimate memoir and oral history of the Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s and its living legacy embodied in Black Lives Matter. It features a father-son exchange between David Dennis Sr, a core architect of the movement, and David Jr, a journalist working on the front lines of change today. This unique work highlights the hopes, struggles, setbacks, and triumphs of modern Black life and is a crucial addition to Civil Rights history.

Yeong-do, Corea, 1911 En una pequeña aldea de pescadores a la orilla del mar del Este, un hombre tullido se casa con una muchacha de quince años. La pareja tiene una hija, su adorada Sunja. Cuando Sunja se queda embarazada de un hombre casado, la familia se enfrenta a la ruina. Pero entonces Isak, un joven sacerdote cristiano, le ofrece una oportunidad de salvación: una nueva vida en Japón como su esposa. Tras seguir a un hombre al que apenas conoce hasta un país hostil donde no tiene amigos ni hogar, la salvación de Sunja no será más que el principio de su historia. A través de ocho décadas y cuatro generaciones, Pachinko es un relato épico de familia, identidad, amor, muerte y supervivencia. Novela finalista a los National Book Awards (EE.UU.) Top 10 Mejores Libros de 2017 para el New York Times Top 10 Libros del año para el USA Today Top 10 Amazon mejores libros de 2017 Literatura y Ficción

This Pulitzer Prize-winning book sheds light on the prevalence of anti-intellectualism in American society. The author delves into the evolution of American education and how it has impacted the concept of intellect. He argues that both anti-intellectualism and utilitarianism are rooted in America's cultural heritage, not just democracy. A thought-provoking read that explores the role of intellect in a democratic society.

"America on Fire" takes readers on a troubling journey through the history of racial injustice and its consequences, including urban uprisings and rebellions sparked by police violence. Through exclusive sources, the author uncovers a previously hidden geography of violence and reveals how the optimistic story of a post-civil rights United States is nothing but a myth. This book is a powerful corrective to the widely held belief in progress towards greater inclusiveness and equality, and a warning that unless we fundamentally change our approach to systemic racism, rebellions will continue in the future.

A timely and insightful exploration of the societal issues that divide us, from discrimination and political schisms to misogyny and racism. As Much Truth as One Can Bear goes beyond simple analysis to offer real solutions for encouraging productive discourse and finding a way forward. Expertly researched and thoughtfully presented, this book is a must-read for anyone seeking to bridge the cultural and social rifts that threaten our world.

Explore the connection between Mississippi's landscapes and some of America's most revered literature with W. Ralph Eubanks' The Literary Landscape of Mississippi. Eubanks brings insider knowledge as a native Mississippian and an understanding of the state's writers to his expertly nuanced tour of the varied and complex natural places that have inspired generations of authors. This book delves into the rich literary legacy of Mississippi and uncovers how its landscapes, often hiding a complicated and at times bloody history, have informed the work of some of America's most treasured authors.

"South to America" takes readers on an essential journey through the American South and its impact on American identity. In this powerful and thought-provoking book, author Imani Perry argues that the South is the heartland of the nation, shaping our history, wealth, and politics. Through personal stories and historical anecdotes, Perry reveals the truth about life in the South and its connection to the broader narrative of American culture. Her journey brings her in contact with Southerners from all walks of life, offering an honest and sensitive portrayal of their rituals, traditions, and struggles. As discussions about the South rise again, "South to America" serves as a reminder that to build a more humane future for the United States, we must center our focus below the Mason-Dixon Line.