Recs if you like Pleasure Activism: The Politics of Feeling Good...

When you think of Anarchy, you may think of chaos, lawlessness, or just a white dude in a ski-mask tossing molotov cocktails. But that’s not what anarchy is. That’s the propaganda. Anarchy is a political philosophy based in the abolition of the state, in horizontal rather than hierarchical power, in mutual aid, and networks of care. When I learned how much I didn’t know about anarchy it blew my mind. Anarchists have been at the core of so much of modern history, and I want to share it with you.

"self-help" books that situate themselves within both subjective experience and structural analysis - approaching healing and liberation as mutually informing individual and collective work.

All things take place across space and time. Bodies as a geography Emotional geographies Cultural geography I fucking love geography

Non-fiction titles all about love, romance, friendship, connection and relationships

Key texts in Caribbean and Black/feminist thought.

“Men should be grateful that we only want equality, not revenge.” But maybe we should? We are not angry enough. This is a list of nonfiction books on feminism.

books i’ve read or want to read on community organizing, liberation and building a better world

expanding the self-help genre - personal development - holistic health & growth - centering BIPOC self-help authors - reclaiming wellness as radical

please comment suggestions, this is a growing exploration :)

book club book picks

A beginner's guide to understanding human sexuality / sexuality studies!

Non-fic on how we got here and how to sustain eachother going forwards. A mix of difficult history, revolutionary and abolitionist works, and optimistic pathworking. Decolonial and anti-imperialist at the core.

books that are well known in the therapy & mental health world - often read & recommended by therapists, social workers, and other professionals in the field 💕

A syllabus

These books aren't motivational or self-help but you can learn and enjoy the process without having to "fix" yourself

trying to ensure i know what i own and what i need to read stilll