Seven Stories Spotlight

New & Forthcoming Titles

Eva Gabrielsson’s national bestseller “There are Things I Want You to Know” About Stieg Larsson and Me is now available in paperback! Called “a book not to be missed” by Gloria Steinem. You can view and download the reading group guide for this book on Issuu.

Voices of the Women’s Health Movement, edited by renowned advocate Barbara Seaman, will be available in two volumes (one and two) on Valentine’s Day. On February 15th, the Barnard Center for Research on Women is cosponsoring a public panel featuring Laura Eldridge, the co-editor of the book.

The Night Wanderers: Uganda’s Children and the Lord’s Resistance Army by Polish journalist Wojciech Jagielski will be on sale February 7th! Carrying on the rich tradition of Ryszard Kapuściński, Jagielski digs himself deep into the Ugandan landscape and emerges with a compassionate, incisive, and magisterial account of a world that is just starting to pull itself out of the horrors of war.

In the News

Ina May Gaskin featured on the Sun Magazine homepage

Ina May Gaskin featured on the Sun Magazine homepage

January 20, 2012

“My partners and I — and countless other midwives — know that, under the right circumstances, births can be safely handled with a minimum of c-sections.” - Ina May Gaskin

Read the Full Article…

Tweetmeme

Bookmark and Share
Kirkus reviews Hamas

Kirkus reviews Hamas

January 19, 2012

“An intriguing study of Hamas’ tortuous movement from ‘pebbles to power…from terrorist attacks to ministries.’” — Kirkus

Read the Full Article…

Tweetmeme

Bookmark and Share

Web Spotlight

VOICES Chicago project

voicesVOICES is a non-profit arts, education and social justice organization active throughout the United States. It was founded in Chicago in 2007 by a group of activists, artists and educators, led by historian Howard Zinn and Anthony Arnove, who together edited the book Voices of a People’s History of the United States (Seven Stories Press). VOICES came together as a result of enthusiastic audience response to occasional readings from the book Voices, held across the country starting in 2003, and to ongoing requests from readers and audiences for educational material and more performances. This evident hunger for a history in which ordinary people can participate and recognize themselves, their forbearers, their neighbors and their fellow workers, motivated the founding of VOICES.

Today VOICES employs live performances, as well as educational programs based on primary source materials, to illustrate the struggles that ended slavery and Jim Crow segregation, advanced women’s rights and gay liberation, created unions and the eight-hour work day, protested war and the genocide of Native Americans, and worked to right the wrongs of the day. By giving public expression to rebels, dissenters, and visionaries from our past—and present—VOICES seeks to educate and inspire a new generation working for social justice.