Recs if you like As Long as Grass Grows: The Indigenous Fight for Environmental Justice, from Colonization to Standing Rock...

Non-fiction books that should make you: Re-contextualize your place in the world. Reassess the framework of your life. Strive to be radically kind. Pursue positive change. Become an anarchist, anit-capitalist, anti-fascist, anti-racist, etc. || My list is very North American centric and I would love global recommendations ||

required reading for learning praxis, fighting fascism & neoliberalism, and embracing protest and uprising against capitalism and violence. not central to the U.S. additionally, includes books on queer politics, disability rights, indigenous fights for landback and much more. now is the time where it is more vital than ever that we sacrifice ourselves for the greater good. get educated folks.

Emphasis on non-fiction, history, and resistance narratives from and about indigenous and native tribes of North and South America.

learning is endless, and far too many people are being oppressed and subjected to violence in this world. just a list of books that shed more light on various marginalized folk from all over the world :) any recs are welcome!

History and justice, ecology style! From ancient China to the Little Ice Age, the swamps of North Carolina to the guano mines of Latin America, these books examine how history has shaped and been shaped by the environment and ecological conflict, thereby transforming the lives of people living both near and far—usually to the singular benefit of capitalist and imperialist forces. An ongoing work-in-progress, always open to suggestions!

Non-fiction books from Indigenous authors focusing on Indigenous science, land stewardship, and connecting to the land from anti-colonial perspectives. Curated by an Ojibwe person who hopes we can save the world 🌎🫶

LANDBACK is a generations long movement focused on getting Indigenous Lands back into Indigenous hands, globally. LANDBACK exists today as political, organizing, and narrative framework with the goal of collective liberation. This list is intended to highlight Indigenous voices across the globe in the fight for liberation. Disclaimer and online resources in comments Recommendations always welcome

Nonfiction books exploring the natural world and our “place in the family of things” (Mary Oliver, Wild Geese) through radical BIPOC, queer, feminist, anti-capitalist, disability ecological perspectives. 🪲🌾🦉🌵

Nonfiction books exploring the natural world and our “place in the family of things” (Mary Oliver, Wild Geese). 🐦‍⬛🦋🌱🪸🦊🪷🪼🍄

Fiction and Non-Fiction books that challenge colonial frameworks either through storytelling and/or through information. These books are books that have had an impact on me - but open to suggestions to build this out further!

Nonfiction books exploring water and the life it sustains. Oceans, lakes, fish, and more.

A list of books essential to understanding and appreciating the natural world. Don’t forget to bask in the sunshine like an ectotherm ☀️ you deserve it!

Indigenous non-fiction from Abya Yala|Turtle Island

I'm coming at this from a Canadian Metis point of view and I welcome other suggestions for the list.

Get to your seats! Class is in session 👩‍🏫🏫🌿

A mix of introductory materials for climate/environmental policy and foundational environmental works

Mostly non-fiction books centered on decolonizing food access and land stewardship.

Recommendations and feedback encouraged! I have not read all of the books listed.

Tightly packed that pack a punch.

Recommendations welcome.

This is a collection of books from @bisexualbookshelf that examine power, history, and liberation across interconnected struggles.

Non-fiction books about Native American history, culture, and perspectives. Comment if you have recs!

Learn more about conservation efforts, environmental science, and wildlife. Contemplate how we humans can interact with nature & help the world around us🌱☀️