Set The Night on Fire: LA in the Sixties by Mike Davis and John Weiner. I’m about half way through and it’s very good. Huge survey of leftist movements that worked within LA in the 60s.
Set The Night on Fire: LA in the Sixties by Mike Davis and John Weiner. I’m about half way through and it’s very good. Huge survey of leftist movements that worked within LA in the 60s.
Not a social worker, but am a licensed counselor/counselor ed doc student, feel free to hit me up if you’ve got questions about working in therapy.
Episode 12 - The Rube or Episode 15 - Ten Cent Beer Night are my funny recommendations for people normally. Both start out about baseball, but are definitely not really about baseball.
Our History Is the Future: Standing Rock Versus the Dakota Access Pipeline, and the Long Tradition of Indigenous Resistance by Nick Estes. I'm about halfway through and it has been fascinating so far. Need to branch out into more history of Indigenous resistance after this, it's definitely a blind spot in US history for me.
Also just want to note how much I appreciate this thread every week, it's beefed up my to-read list substantially. Finished Blackshirts and Reds recently and Assassination of Julius Caesar might be next up.