Book Review: “Freedom Riders” by Raymond Arsenault

 


Courage in Motion, Justice in Conflict

Freedom Riders is a powerful historical account of one of the most pivotal campaigns of the civil rights movement. Raymond Arsenault documents how interracial groups of young activists challenged segregation in interstate travel, confronting …

Book Review: “Covering” by Kenji Yoshino

 


The Subtle Demands of Assimilation

Covering is a deeply insightful examination of a form of discrimination that often goes unrecognized, yet profoundly shapes the lived experiences of marginalized individuals. Kenji Yoshino, a legal scholar and constitutional law professor, introduces the …

Book Review: “Resist” by Rita Omokha

 


A Century of Resistance, A Blueprint for Justice

Resist is a powerful and necessary chronicle of youth-led activism across generations, documenting how young Black organizers have consistently shaped the trajectory of American justice. Rita Omokha brings forward stories that are …

Book Review: “Firekeeper’s Daughter” by Angeline Boulley

 


Angeline Boulley’s Firekeeper’s Daughter is a genre-defying novel that blends young adult fiction with thriller, cultural testimony, and social justice narrative. While marketed to teen audiences, this story offers vital insights for legal advocates, educators, and organizers. At Liberty Law, …

Book Review: “Invisible No More” by Andrea Ritchie

 


Invisible No More is a searing and necessary account of how state violence disproportionately targets Black women, Indigenous women, and other women of color in ways often erased from public discourse. At Liberty Law, where our advocacy is rooted in …

Book Review: “Becoming Abolitionists” by Derecka Purnell

 


Becoming Abolitionists is part memoir, part manifesto, and part political education. Derecka Purnell, a human rights lawyer and longtime organizer, weaves her personal journey with a compelling case for police and prison abolition. At Liberty Law, where we work to …

Book Review: “Assume Nothing” by Tanya Selvaratnam

 

Assume Nothing is a haunting and courageous memoir that reveals the hidden layers of intimate partner violence, especially when it exists behind closed doors in the lives of high-achieving, successful women. At Liberty Law, we understand that abuse can affect …

Book Review: “Policing the Womb” by Michele Goodwin

 


Policing the Womb by Michele Goodwin is a bold and unsettling account of how the U.S. legal and healthcare systems increasingly regulate and punish women for their reproductive choices, especially those who are poor, Black, Indigenous, or otherwise marginalized. At …

Book Review: “Unbound” by Arlene Stein

 

Arlene Stein’s Unbound: Transgender Men and the Remaking of Identity offers a timely and intimate exploration of gender, transition, and identity in modern America. At Liberty Law, where we are committed to advocating for marginalized voices and advancing justice rooted …

Book Review: “Hear Our Stories” by Jessica C. Harris

 

Jessica C. Harris’s Hear Our Stories: Campus Sexual Violence, Intersectionality, and How We Build a Better University offers a powerful and necessary exploration of campus sexual violence through the lens of intersectionality. At Liberty Law, we believe that lasting justice …

Book Review: “The Apology” by Eve Ensler

 

Eve Ensler’s The Apology stands as a groundbreaking work of literature that challenges readers to confront the deep-seated trauma of abuse and the possibility of healing through imagination and empathy. This thought-provoking book delves into the complex dynamics of familial …



Organizations & Awards

  • Top Alameda Employment Lawyers

Our Address & Phone

1999 Harrison Street, Suite 1800
Oakland, CA 94612-4700

Oakland (510) 645-1000
San Francisco (415) 896-1000