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A Thorough Exploration of the Book of Changes
In this comprehensive reference work on the I Ching, Benebell Wen provides thorough context for the uninitiated, alongside a complete translation and commentary of the Book of Changes.
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Unmasking Autism for Neurodivergent Adults
In this book, Devon Price theorizes the experience of masked autistics—often, those who are multiply marginalized and don’t fit into the dominant cultural model.
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Finding the Fool in a New Approach to Tarot 101
Meg Jones Wall presents a more radical, introspective way of using the tarot than most published tarot 101 books.
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Black Queer Magic in Fables & Spells
adrienne maree brown’s newest collection of poetry and stories explores Black queer magic, possibility, hope, and apocalypse.
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The Intersections of Nonmonogamy & Neurodiversity
Reviewing Nonmonogamy & Neurodiversity by Alyssa Gonzalez As a solo polyamorous AuDHD person, it certainly has not escaped me that my neurotype seems to mesh quite well with my approach to relationship! As a relationship and and sex educator, I often focused on deconstructing relationship and identity, helping folks to step off the relationship escalator…
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A Collaborative Definition of Healing Justice
What is healing justice? This anthology traces the history of a multi-layered movement and challenges the reader (including myself!) to avoid use of the term outside of its specific intended context.
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Exploring an Emotional Justice Framework to Unlearning Whiteness
Reflections on Esther Armah’s four-point framework for unlearning the language of whiteness.
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Nature Healing Through Sensitivity, Whiteness, and Shame
Notes on my own exploration of spiralic healing through COVID and reconnection to nature with the aid a new book engaging with sensitivity, justice, and the inevitability of change.
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Exploring Attachment Styles in a Polyamorous Context
Attachment styles are much more complex than you may think—especially from a polyamorous perspective.
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What Role Can White Folks Have in Healing Justice?
Considering the relationship between human body and liberatory work, Susan Raffo provides a perspective especially important for white folks looking to engage with healing justice.