xyhhx wants to read Raising Free People by Akilah, S. Richards
Raising Free People by Akilah, S. Richards, Bayo Akómoláfé
No one is immune to the byproducts of compulsory schooling and standardized testing. And while reform may be a worthy …
User Profile
/shēsh/ · they/them
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i make software, noodles, and poor judgment calls
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i read slowly and rarely but i wanna change that. i want to read about things i don't know much about. on this account i'll probably focus on anarchism and how it relates to many things, intersectionality, and environmental issues
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xyhhx's books
2025 Reading Goal
8% complete! xyhhx has read 1 of 12 books.
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xyhhx wants to read Out of the Ruins by Robert H. Haworth
Out of the Ruins by Robert H. Haworth, John M. Elmore
Contemporary educational practices and policies across the world are heeding the calls of Wall Street for more corporate control, privatization, …
xyhhx wants to read Anarchist pedagogies by Robert H. Haworth
Anarchist pedagogies by Robert H. Haworth
Education is a challenging subject for anarchists. Many are critical about working within a state-run education system that is embedded …
xyhhx wants to read Anarchism and Education by Judith Suissa (Routledge International Studies in the Philosophy of Education)
Anarchism and Education by Judith Suissa (Routledge International Studies in the Philosophy of Education)
While there have been historical accounts of the anarchist school movement, there has been no systematic work on the philosophical …
xyhhx wants to read Raising White Kids by Jennifer Harvey
Raising White Kids by Jennifer Harvey
This New York Times best-selling book is a guide for families, educators, and communities to raise their children to be …
xyhhx wants to read Collaboration by Tomas Moniz
Collaboration by Tomas Moniz
Collaboration playfully explores the various ways we work and play with one another and the world around us. Dancing between …
xyhhx wants to read Rad Families by Tomas Moniz
Rad Families by Tomas Moniz, Ariel Gore
"Rad Families: A Celebration honours the messy, the painful, the playful, the beautiful, the myriad ways we create families. This …
xyhhx wants to read Rad Dad by Jeremy Adam Smith
Rad Dad by Jeremy Adam Smith, Tomas Moniz
Rad Dad: Dispatches from the Frontiers of Fatherhood combines the best pieces from the award-winning zine Rad Dad and from …
xyhhx wants to read Revolutionary mothering by Mai'a Williams
Revolutionary mothering by Mai'a Williams, Alexis Pauline Gumbs, China Martens
An anthology that gives access to the voices of mothers of color and marginalized motherswomen who are in a world …
xyhhx wants to read How We Show Up by Mia Birdsong
How We Show Up by Mia Birdsong
After almost every presentation activist and writer Mia Birdsong gives to executives, think tanks, and policy makers, one of those …
xyhhx wants to read No contest by Alfie Kohn
No contest by Alfie Kohn
No Contest, which has been stirring up controversy since its publication in 1986, stands as the definitive critique of competition. …
xyhhx wants to read Anarchist Education and the Modern School by Francisco Ferrer Guardia
Anarchist Education and the Modern School by Francisco Ferrer Guardia, Robert H. Haworth, Mark Bray
Provides a collection of Ferrer's writings on rationalist education, revolutionary violence, and the general strike (most translated into English for …
xyhhx wants to read Family Abolition by M. E. O'Brien
Family Abolition by M. E. O'Brien
A long history of white supremacy, heteronormativity, and capitalist property relations have enshrined a particular narrow vision of the family …
xyhhx wants to read Canada in the World by Tyler A. Shipley
xyhhx quoted Lifehouse by Adam Greenfield
We are living through a long emergency - a near-continuous train of pandemics, heatwaves, droughts, …
For a little while, the yellow occupy sandy mutual aid patch safety-pinned to someone's sleeve or backpack was a common sight around town, and on one level it worked just like any other brand encountered on the sidewalks and subway stairs of New York City: as a declaration of affinity, affiliation, and belonging. But part of what that patch meant, too, was that none of us would ever again have to wait in hope of someone to come rescue us, even in the face of events so terrible they challenged the ability of the city itself to function.
— Lifehouse by Adam Greenfield (Page 73)