Author: Neal Graffy
Publisher: HPN Books
Published: 2010
Total Pages: 209
ISBN-13: 1935377140
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Author: Lynda Millner
Publisher:
Published: 1997
Total Pages: 196
ISBN-13: 9781564742223
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Author: Jeff Arch
Publisher: SparkPress
Published: 2021-05-11
Total Pages: 369
ISBN-13: 1684630827
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →2022 Readers’ Favorite Book Awards Gold Medal Winner in Fiction (General) 2022 IPPY Awards Gold Winner in Best Adult Fiction E-Book A 2021 Kirkus Reviews' Best Indie Book of the Year “[A] really clever plot….and Arch works it like a maestro. Fine writing, memorable characters, depth of feeling, and gripping drama—a real keeper.” —Kirkus Reviews, STARRED At a boarding school in Pennsylvania, a deathbed request from the school’s dean brings three former students back to campus, where secrets and betrayals from the past are brought out into the open—secrets that could have a catastrophic effect on the dean’s eighteen-year-old son. Told in alternating points of view and time frames, Attachments is the story of best friends Stewart (“Goody”) Goodman, Sandy (“Pick”) Piccolo, and Laura Appleby, the girl they both love. The friends meet in 1972 at a boarding school in coal-country Pennsylvania where they encounter Henry Griffin, the school dean, whose genuine fatherly interest and deep human bond with them is so strong that when he has a severe stroke almost twenty years later, he uses what could be his last words ever to call out their names. Attachments is a puzzle—and the only one who knows how all the pieces fit is in a coma. In the process, longtime secrets are unearthed, revelations come out into the open, and Young Chip Griffin is about to learn something he may or may not be able to handle.
Author: Corrie Grosse
Publisher: Univ of California Press
Published: 2022-07-12
Total Pages: 272
ISBN-13: 0520388429
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →How are communities uniting against fracking and tar sands to change our energy future? Working across Lines offers a detailed comparative analysis of climate justice coalitions in California and Idaho—two states with distinct fossil fuel histories, environmental contexts, and political cultures. Drawing on ethnographic evidence from 106 in-depth interviews and three years of participant observation, Corrie Grosse investigates the ways people build effective energy justice coalitions across differences in political views, race and ethnicity, age, and strategic preferences. This book argues for four practices that are critical for movement building: focusing on core values of justice, accountability, and integrity; identifying the roots of injustice; cultivating relationships among activists; and welcoming difference. In focusing on coalitions related to energy and climate justice, Grosse provides important models for bridging divides to reach common goals. These lessons are more relevant than ever.