Reading for the revolution!

Is it burning? activist fire in you?
And do you want to fan that fire with activist reading to make firewood of inequality, exploitation and discrimination?

Make free use of the library of 11.11.11!

Our books can be found at many events, but also by appointment at our location 11.11.11-building in Brussels. More info? Mail to helena.grootaers@11.be

What books do we currently have in our collection?

• How to Change Everything - Naomi Klein (Penguin)
• Let This Radicalize You - Kelly Hayes & Mariame Kaba (Haymarket Books)
• Thinking in Systems - Donella Meadows (Ten Have)
• The Power of Just Doing Stuff - Rob Hopkins (Green Books)
• How To Be An Antiracist - Ibram X. Kendi (Vintage)
• Rest is Resistance - Tricia Hersey (Aster)
• Sister Outsider - Audre Lorde (Penguin)
• From Charitable to Just - Els Hertogen (Lannoo Campus)
• Youth to Power - Jamie Margolin (Hachette)
• Less is more - Jason Hickel (Epo)
• The Divide - Jason Hickel (Penguin)
• In the footsteps of Fanon - Koen Bogaert (Epo)
• Pedagogy of the Oppressed - Paulo Freire (Penguin Modern Classics)
• The Intersectional Environmentalist - Leah Thomas (Souvenir Press)
• Most people are good - Rutger Bregman (de Correspondent)
• Moral Ambition - Rutger Bregman (the Correspondent)
• As Long As Grass Grows - Dina Gilio-Whitaker (Beacon Press)
• Who's Afraid of Gender? - Judith Butler (Ten Have)
• Reconsidering Reparations - Olúfémi O. Táíwò (Oxford University Press)
• Roots to Power - Lee Staples (Praeger)
• Biased - Jennifer L. Eberhardt (Penguin)
• Creative Community Organizing - Si Kahn (Berrett-Koehler Publishers)
• Why yellow vests don't ride a cargo bike - Wim Van Lancker & Adeline Otto (ASP)
• Tools For Radical Democracy - Joan Minieri & Paul Getsos (Jossey-Bass)
• Not everything but a lot starts with listening - Dominique Willaert (Mammoet)
• Rules for Radicals - Saul D. Alinsky (Vintage)
• Transforming Communities - Sandhya Rani Jha (Chalice Press)
• Well-intentioned. 30 pitfalls for the world improver - Stijn Bruers (Houtekiet)

In the spotlight:

• Feminist City - Leslie Kern (Verso)

  This one is tipped by youth activist Lauren: "This book is an inspiration for women to take up space in the city, historically designed as a 'city of men'. Kern wants to make clear that women are smart, brave, experienced and wise in the everyday choices they make. By placing women's experiences at the centre, this book encourages readers to rethink established structures. It argues that all urban planning decisions should include diverse voices. Kern takes you through her life in the city, providing an accessible introduction to feminist urbanism."

   

The collection is growing, keep an eye on this page...

Do you have any purchase suggestions? Let us know!