samwechsler's review against another edition

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Didn't finish. Didn't like it.

jellegraaf's review against another edition

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informative reflective medium-paced

3.0

shad_reads's review against another edition

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4.0

A bit repetitive at parts but probably due to author's desire to include everyone's voices. Written to white organizers engaged in anti-racist work and/or men engaged in anti-sexist work, it is both a practical and psychological support to engage in necessary work instead of withdrawing from guilt and shame.

mistylloyd's review against another edition

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informative

5.0

alissanelson's review against another edition

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2.0

I'm not sure I'll come back to this one -- my complaints are similar to other readers: that tiny fucking typeface! the dry dry dry language! and not to be reductive, but I don't feel a great pressing need to read a book about social justice by a straight white dude, however well-intentioned and connected. I gave up while reading the granular history of Food Not Bombs and tired of Crass' overuse of the word "analysis". I feel like this was ultimately the kind of inaccessible writing (and printing!) that turns people off of movement work.

tatewilliams's review against another edition

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4.0

I almost didn't make it through the lengthy Food Not Bombs history but I'm glad I did. The interviews in the last third or so are particularly loaded with great insights and the conclusion is strong as well.

jaimelynne's review against another edition

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4.0

Loved it. Great resource for anti-racist and feminist organizers!
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