The 2018-19 UUA Common ReadFourteen activist ministers and lay leaders apply a keen intersectional analysis to the environmental crisis, revealing ways that systems of oppression intersect with and contribute to ecological devastation.

A history of America’s Stand Your Ground gun laws, from Reconstruction to Trayvon Martin

How charter schools have taken hold in three cities—and why parents, teachers, and community members are fighting back

The twenty-fifth-anniversary edition of the groundbreaking classic, with a new introduction

Emergent Strategy is radical self-help, society-help, and planet-help designed to shape the futures we want to live2022 General Assembly Featured Speaker

An intimate look at the people ensnared by the US detention and deportation system, the largest in the world

This comprehensive first of its kind guidebook explores the unique challenges that thousands of families face every day raising their children in every city and state. Through extensive research and interviews, as well as years of experience working in the field, the authors cover gender variance...

This timely collection of poems explores faith, race, love, identity, and more, and invites us to think deeply about our place and role in contemporary society. The latest installment in the popular Skinner House inSpirit series.

A provocative book about rethinking hatred and violence in America

Twenty completely new stories of negotiating the triumphs and challenges of being an LGBT educator in the twenty-first century

Winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Biography

Dreamers is a movement book for the generation brought to the United States as children—and now fighting to live here legally

Copublished with the Unitarian Universalist History and Heritage SocietyAn engaging account of the roles that UU individuals and congregations played in the civil rights movement in the South in the 1950s and ’60s.

A new gift edition of a modern classic, with supplemental photographs, speeches, letters, and essays

A story of Anne Frank and her sister Margot, who loved a tree, and the tree who promised never to forget them. An age-appropriate way to introduce children ages 6–9 to the Jewish Holocaust.

A book on the growing number of interfaith families raising children in two religions.