Human Rights eBooks
The Reluctant Terrorist
Fiction, by Harvey A. SchwartzCould a Holocaust take place in America? A prominent Boston civil rights lawyer looks into a not-too-distant future in which Homeland Security justifies actions against a new band of terrorists: Israeli and American Jews who survived a nuclear attack that has destroyed Israel. How would America treat terrorists who are not Muslim, but Jewish, and how would American Jews be likely to react...
The Sexual Construction of Latino Youth
Psychology, by Jacobo SchifterWe have erronous assumptions of what Latin sexuality is all about and this is one of the major works on how Latinos are brought to have the particular ideas about sexuality that they have. Schifter analyses how Latin gender is a threat to human rights and how young people use gender to develop their ethical guidelines.
This War Won't Cost Much - I'm Already Against the Next One
General Non Fiction, by Robert SwiatekWar is always being fought. Most people, including those in the military, oppose it. People demonstrate against war, even before the bombing starts; and history has included numerous defectors, draft evaders, and conscientious objectors. Among questions raised: "If the military uses 'precision bombing', why does collateral damage exist? If soldiers enter the 'Theater of War', do they need a...
Two Kyrgyz Women
Human Rights, by Marinka FranulovicInspired by true stories of victims of human trafficking. What would it be like to be physically, emotionally and sexually abused while being trapped in trafficking situation? What would it be like to be treated like a commodity, to be bought and sold?
Vikki Hankins: One Woman's Fight For Her Civil Rights, One Party's Quest To Keep Them From Her
Human Rights, by Mark ChristopherVikki Hankins, an ex-felon and overachiever who was a victim of overzealous mandatory sentencing guidelines and now, is a pawn in the Florida political chess match. Hankins has a degree, a small business and a strong desire to help others. All she needs is her civil rights back. But Gov. Rick Scott and Attorney General Pam Bondi won’t give them to her, or to the more than one million...
War and Peace
Fiction, by Leo TolstoyPierre Bezukhov is the illegitimate son of a wealthy count who is dying of a stroke, and becomes unexpectedly embroiled in a tussle for his inheritance. The intelligent and sardonic Prince Andrei Bolkonsky, husband of a charming wife Lise, finds little comfort in married life, instead choosing to be aide-de-camp of Prince Mikhail Kutuzov in their coming war against Napoleon.
Why Worry About the Gradual Loss of our Liberties?
Politics, by David L. WoodIn the light of widespread incomplete understanding and appreciation of the powerful and successful system of Capitalism, Dr. Wood has undertaken the project of clarification of the true concepts of the system that took this United States from its small, impoverished state to become the most powerful nation among the countries of the world. By stark contrast, the failure of Socialism, the...
World Peace Really: One Mind @ A Time
Psychology, by Ronald Medved Gregg CochlanWorld Peace Really! takes you on a journey to where world peace really begins-inside your own mind. It applies some of the most profound concepts in cognitive psychology to the cause of peace and challenges you to think about your thinking. Your journey begins with a better understanding of how your mind works. If you walk away with one new learning, make it this: you act in accordance with...





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