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PRIMERS

These books are listed at the end of Peace is our BirthRight.
If you cannot find them locally you can buy them from Amazon here:

Basic elements for creating a movement
The Tipping Point, by Malcolm Gladwell
(Boston: Little Brown & Company, 2000).

People making a difference
Brave Hearts Rebel Spirits, by Brooke Shelby Biggs
(North Beach, Maine: Red Wheel–Weiser Inc., 2003).

Young people making a difference
It’s Our World, Too!, by Phillip Hoose
(Boston: Little Brown and Company, 1993).

Every citizen can make a difference
Soul of a Citizen, by Paul Rogat Loeb
(New York: St. Martins Griffin, 1999).

How faith-based organizations are changing lives,
neighborhoods and America

Faith Works, by Jim Wallis
(Berkeley, CA: PageMill Press, 2000).

Natural organizational processes
A Simpler Way, by Margaret Wheatley
(San Fransisco: Berrett-Koehler Publisher, 1996).

Aspects of active faith leadership
Servant Leadership, by Robert K. Greenleaf
(Mahwah, NJ: Paulist Press, 1991).

A particular technique for organizing and acting
Open Space Technology, by Harrison Owen
(San Fransisco: Berrett-Koehler Publishers, Inc., 1997).

A deeper look at the cycle of violence
and human intervention towards peace

The Powers That Be, by Walter Wink
(New York: Doubleday, 1998).

An assessment of violent behavior throughout faith traditions
and the great potential for healing found in religion

When Religion Becomes Evil, by Charles Kimball
(New York: HarperCollins Publishers, Inc., 2002).

Teaching stories of nonviolence as experienced by a grandson
Legacy of Love, by Arun Gandhi
(El Sobrante, CA: North Bay Books, 2003).

The History of Nonviolence
Nonviolence: twenty-five lessons from the history of a dangerous idea, by Mark Kurlansky
(New York: Modern Library, 2006)