We Rise to Resist: Voices from a New Era in Women's Political Action

Author:   Paula vW. Dáil ,  Betty L. Wells
Publisher:   McFarland & Co Inc
ISBN:  

9781476671642


Pages:   284
Publication Date:   05 March 2018
Recommended Age:   From 18 years
Format:   Paperback
Availability:   Available To Order   Availability explained
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We Rise to Resist: Voices from a New Era in Women's Political Action


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Full Product Details

Author:   Paula vW. Dáil ,  Betty L. Wells
Publisher:   McFarland & Co Inc
Imprint:   McFarland & Co Inc
Dimensions:   Width: 17.80cm , Height: 1.40cm , Length: 25.40cm
Weight:   0.458kg
ISBN:  

9781476671642


ISBN 10:   1476671648
Pages:   284
Publication Date:   05 March 2018
Recommended Age:   From 18 years
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Available To Order   Availability explained
We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately.

Table of Contents

Table of Contents Acknowledgments Introduction: November 8, 2017—Another Day That Will Live in Infamy (Paula vW. Dáil) Section 1. United We Stand, and Together We March (Paula vW. Dáil) Moving Forward Together: Women’s Marches as Spiritual Practices (Mary E. Hunt) Good Morning, America: A Photo Essay (Pam Kidd) Section 2. Indivisible, We March On: A New Women’s Political Movement Arises (Paula vW. Dáil) The Resonance of Resistance (Ashley Goff) January 21, 2017: Marching in a Wheelchair (Alexandria A. Cunningham) When the Whole World Is Silent, Even One Voice Becomes Powerful (Patti Herman) Section 3. The Right to Protest: Warhorse Activists Report for Duty—Again (Paula vW. Dáil) I Can’t Believe I Have to Protest This Shit Again (Sandra J. Callaghan) Putting on My Marching Shoes (Rebecca Roth) Grandma, We Were Never The Mess (Ahna Kruzic) Section 4. Alternative Facts: Donald Trump Off the Rails (Paula vW. Dáil) The Emperor Has No Clothes (Alice A. Thieman) The Bully in the Bully Pulpit (Jennie Lusk) On Whose Authority? (Nikki Stern) Section 5. Not My President: America Goes Dark (Paula vW. Dáil) Dancing with the Devil: Donald Trump’s Moral Failure (Paula vW. Dáil) Diversity En Masse (Danielle James) The Administration of Running with Scissors Strikes Fear in the Hearts of Everyone but Fetuses and the NRA (Ruth Burgess Thompson) Section 6. Climate Reigns Over All: Fighting Pipelines, Seeking Justice, Saving the Planet (Betty L. Wells) Fighting for Climate Science (Gabrielle E. ­Roesch-McNally) The Making of a Climate Action Warrior (Miriam R. Kashia) Homecoming (Angie Carter) Road Talk: Conversations That Keep Us Going—An Interview with Danielle Wirth (Betty L. Wells) Section 7. Sick in the USA: When the Personal Becomes Political (Paula vW. Dáil) Real People—Real Lives: Conservative Politics Turn Health Care into Hell Care (Alexandria A. Cunningham) Ten Months Later: A Retrospective from the Front Lines of Reproductive Justice (Heather K. Sager, Esq.)  A Canary in the Coal Mine (Dede Ranahan) Section 8. The Lamp Beside the Golden Door Grows Dim: Immigration in 2017 America (Paula vW. Dáil) This Land Is Our Land: Embracing the Strength in Our Diversity (Rabah Omer) Stories from Inside a Refugee Camp (Tayler Bowser) If They Push Us to the End of the World, We Will Fly (Ari Belathar) Section 9. Somewhere Over the Rainbow: America’s Gender Anxiety (Paula vW. Dáil) Families Resist: LGBTQ Rights in the Trump Era (Rebecca Gorman and Michelle Bowdler) Feeling Like Sisyphus: Transgender in the Trump Era (Rachel Eliason) Section 10. When Blind Justice Isn’t Blind: Women Face the Criminal Justice System (Paula vW. Dáil) Is There Justice for Women in America? An Interview with Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice Janine P. Geske (ret.) (Paula vW. Dáil) I Am Not Resigned and I Do Not Approve (Michelle Bowdler) When Culture and Gender Violence Clash with the Law (Mariya Taher) Section 11. Saving Public Education One Teacher and One School at a Time (Paula vW. Dáil) Goodnight Public Education: The Fight to Save Neighborhood Schools (Cassi Clark) Stand Up. Speak Out. Be Kind (Abigail Swetz) Section 12. When They Go Low, We Go High: Swimming in the Deep Rivers of Racism (Paula vW. Dáil) The Resistance Will Be Beautiful (Erica Gerald Mason) Our Country ’Tis of Thee (Darlynne L. Campbell) Section 13. When We Fight, We Win: United, We Move Forward (Paula vW. Dáil) The Birth of an Activist (Kathy Steffen) Being the Change: A New York Liberal Takes On Indiana Politics (Heather K. Sager, Esq.) How Can I Not Resist? (Scott Thompson) You’ve Come a Long Way, Baby, but Not Far Enough (The Rev. Sandra L. Ingham) References About the Contributors Index

Reviews

A mother and advocate for people with serious mental illness, Dede Ranahan's essay, A Canary in the Coal Mine, appearing in We Rise To Resist: Voices From A New Era In Women's Political Action delivers a succinct call for actions that will fix a currently fragmented and broken mental health treatment system. A must-read for everyone concerned about this issue. --Carla Jacobs, Past Board Member, NAMI National; Treatment of Mental Illness in the U.S. is Mom's job. Ranahan's personal, professional, and civic life exposes public policies that reject medical science and condemn our sick children. --Rose King, Co-Founder, Mental Illness FACTS, Political Consultant; A modern-day Dorothea Dix, guided by her broken heart, shatters silence by reporting the uncomfortable truth about the failed treatment of serious mental illness in America. This story makes you care about forgotten families. --Teresa Pasquini, Co-Founder, Mental Illness FACTS, Family and Consumer True Stories/Right 2 Treatment; After 9/11, Nikki Stern overcame tragedy to shine as a beacon of reason and hope. Now, as we wobble close to tyranny, Nikki and the other excellent writers in We Rise to Resist: Voices from a New Era in Women's Political Action collectively provide a way out. Resistance has many voices. Some of its most articulate advocates are gathered in this mighty collection. -- Lorraine Berry, contributing essayist, The Guardian; The Women's March [that inspired this book] has been called the largest, most spontaneous mass demonstration in U.S. history. My wife and I were delighted to march in the Nashville event and to feel the power of so many good-hearted people rallying for a better America. It was, and is, an inspiration. --Congressman Jim Cooper (D-TN, 5th District).


Author Information

Paula vW. Dáil is an emerita research professor in social welfare and public policy. Widely published in the social sciences, she is a political activist, former journalist, and award-winning nonfiction writer. She lives in the Lower Wisconsin River Valley of Southwestern Wisconsin. Betty L. Wells is a professor of sociology and extension sociologist at Iowa State University, where she focuses on issues of sustainability and diversity. She is a founding member of the Women’s Food and Agriculture Network. She lives in Ames, Iowa.

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