Daniel Greenberg

Mark L. Levine

George C. McNamee

Republished fifty years later to coincide with the release this fall of the film of the same title written and directed by Aaron Sorkin with an all-star cast, this is the classic account of perhaps the most infamous, and definitely the most entertaining, trial in recent American history. In the fall of 1969 eight prominent anti-Vietnam War activists were put on trial for conspiring to riot at the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago. One of the eight, Black Panther cofounder Bobby Seale, was literally bound and gagged in court by order of the judge, Julius Hoffman, and his case was separated from that of the others. The activists, who included Abbie Hoffman, Jerry Rubin, and Tom Hayden, and their attorneys, William Kunstler and Leonard Weinglass, insisted that the First Amendment was on trial. Their witnesses were a virtual who’s who of the 1960s counterculture: Allen Ginsberg, Timothy Leary, Arlo Guthrie, Judy Collins, Norman Mailer, among them. The defendants constantly interrupted to protest what they felt were unfair rulings by the judge. The trial became a circus, all the while receiving intense media coverage. The convictions that resulted were subsequently overturned on appeal, but the trial remained a political and cultural touchstone, a mirror of the deep divisions in the country. The Trial of the Chicago 7 consists of the highlights from trial testimony with a brief epilogue describing what later happened to the principal figures.

The Trial of the Chicago 7: The Official Transcript

Bill Bridges

Teeuwynn

War of Ages (Vampire: The Masquerade Novels)

Timothy Bradstreet

Doug Gregory

Children of the Inquisition

Who's Who Among Vampires

Dan Smith

Children of Gaia Tribebook (Werewolf)

Clanbook: Malkavian (Vampire: The Masquerade Novels)

Diana Leafe Christian

Kristina Jansen

Orenda Lyons

Simona Gabriel

Lee Ann Kinkade

Ina Meyer-Stoll

Jesika Feather

Kim Scheidt

Skye Rios

Arizona Nashoba

Zane Hamm

Allegra Willet

Karin Iona Sundberg

Alyson Ewald

Brent Levin

Sam Makita

VIII. Children in Community Across the board, community is an amazing place to grow up. It's good for parents (who get considerable, caring help with a plethora of instant aunts, uncles, and surrogate grandparents), and good for kids (who get instant playmates, intriguing facilities and landscapes to explore without taking a car ride to get there, and role models beyond Mom and Dad). While intentional community is about making the purposeful choice to live cooperatively, the key word is "choice" when it comes to schooling community kids. Some are home schooled, some are unschooled, some go to private schools (including Waldorf and Montessori), and some go to public school. Some communities run their own schools, and some just leave it up to the parents.The best part is the range of options available to fit the opportunity to what that child needs to thrive. The 22 articles in this Children in Community bundle will help you understand what's being learned in community about children learning. This Digital Issue on Children in Community includes: 1. Children in Community: Fairyland or Fairy Tale? by Daniel Greenberg, Directory 2000 2. Raising and Educating Children in Community by Diana Leafe Christian, Directory 1995 3. Multiple Parenting in Community: The Advantages by Daniel Greenberg, #86 4. Multiple Parenting in Community: The Disadvantages by Daniel Greenberg, #87 5. Child-Adult Friendships, Part I by Daniel Greenberg, #90 6. Child-Adult Friendships, Part II by Daniel Greenberg 7. Keeping Our Children Safe by Daniel Greenberg, #107 8. My Tribal Childhood by Kristina Jansen, #114 9. Growing Up in the Miccosukee Land Co-op by Orenda Lyons, #86 10. The Person I Became by Simona Gabriel, #84 11. Who's the Meta Tonight? Communal Child Rearing at Twin Oaks by Hilke Kuhlmann interviewing Lee Ann Kinkade, #103 12. Family Dramas by Laird Schaub, Ina Meyer-Stoll, #146 13. Parenting in Community: The Voyage from Fantasy to Reality by Jesika Feather, #146 14. When an Ecovillage Is Raising Your Child by Kim Scheidt, #146 15. An Abundance of Dads by Skye Rios (with Melanie Rios), #146 16. Second Family by Arizona Nashoba, #146 17. Creating Family Where We Are Now: Building Sustainable Communities with the Next Generation Zane Hamm, #153 18. Growing Up in Ecovillage at Ithaca by Allegra Willet, #156 19. Reminiscences: Growing Up in Intentional Community by Karin Iona Sundberg, #160 20. Raising Superheroes: How Our Kids Are Learning to Use Their Power for Good by Alyson Ewald, #160 21. Esther and the Princess of the Fairies Brent Levin, #160 22. Community, Public School, and Culture Clash: Food for Thought from Rural Missouri by Sam Makita, #160

Best of Communities: VIII. Children in Community

Mimsy Sadofsky

Jason Lempka

A study which explores the lives of more than a hundred former students aged 21-49 who spent their formative years at the Sudbury Valley School. It examines in depth their values, their character, and their careers, drawing extensively on their own words.

The Lives of Sudbury Valley Alumni

The Pursuit of Happiness

The Sudbury Valley School Experience

Dennis O'Neil

Ray Winninger

The Watchmen Companion collects for the first time long-out-of-print, rarely seen material based on the landmark comic book series! The Watchmen Companion includes the Watchmen: Watching the Watchmen and Watchmen: Taking out the Trash game modules, along with the Watchmen Sourcebook, released in 1990 as part of the DC Heroes role-playing game-sanctioned by Alan Moore, including illustrations by artist Dave Gibbons created especially for the game, and expanding on the mythos of the Watchmen series. This volume also collects pages from Who's Who in The DC Universe featuring the Watchmen and Minutemen characters, The Question #17 (guest-starring Rorschach!) and a page from the rare, promotional DC Spotlight #1 from 1985 that marked the very first appearance of the Watchmen cast in print!

Watchmen Companion

Daniel Greenberg

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