Ecocide – a term referring to the mass destruction of the environment – may once have seemed radical and niche. But the campaign to criminalise Ecocide is fast gaining traction. This collection provides a simple introduction to this complex issue, highlighting the the key players who are driving the campaign to Stop Ecocide, and treat the mass destruction of the environment as a crime against humanity.
Environment podcasts are opening new windows onto the climate crisis, highlighting overlooked voices and sparking daring conversations. This collection, spanning in-depth interviews, journalistic investigations and teachings from Indigenous communities, features voices from around the world, each with a different strategy for telling the story of climate change.
As Martha Koome becomes the first woman to occupy the seat of chief justice in Kenya, Martha Gayoye underlines why women judges matter and what Kenya can expect from Justice Koome. The President of Kenya appointed Martha Koome to the position of Chief Justice on 19 May 2021, the first woman to occupy the seat… Read more »
One woman struggles to prepare herself for a forced marriage in this daring and unusual poem. The invisible briefly becomes visible as her conflicting emotions are revealed by our 16-year-old poet.
Deaths in detention are at the sharp end of a continuum of racialised state harm that connects a Black British experience of structural racism, over-policing and criminalisation. Deborah Coles, executive director of INQUEST, looks back over the decades and asks why the same cycles are repeated.
A collection of poetry, interviews, research and reporting on the continued marginalisation of Black people in the UK and the US
How do you convey vital health messages when the terms simply don’t translate? With the extra pressure of an internet blackout in Rohingya refugee camps, Jennifer Chance finds organisations such as Translators Without Borders are carefully considering local dialects and biking across the camps with loudspeakers.
