Tag archieven: One Signal Publishers

Irin Carmon – Unbearable

Irin Carmon Unbearable review and information book of the Israeli-American journalist about Five Women and the Perils of Pregnancy in America. Atria/One Signal Publishers will publish the the book by Irin Carmon, on October 28. Here you can read information about the content of the book, the author and the publication.

Irin Carmon Unbearable reviews

  • “A gripping page-turner: revelatory, horrifying, infuriating, sometimes inspirational, always informative….Required reading.” (Rebecca Steinitz, The Boston Globe)
  • “Unbearable exposes the devastating reality: that in today’s America becoming pregnant can mean losing your basic human dignity and autonomy. With meticulous reporting, riveting storytelling, and profound compassion, Irin Carmon reveals how our healthcare system fails women at their most vulnerable moments, and why we must do better.” (Hillary Rodham Clinton)
  • “Irin Carmon brings together powerful and intimate stories of people navigating the spectrum of pregnancy in America. From racial biases and restrictive laws, these narratives describe the deeply fraught system that makes being pregnant anything but easy or safe. Unbearable reminds us that we are not alone and that when we stand up for the pregnant people and their families, we make the world better for all of us.” (Meera Shah, Chief Medical Officer of Planned Parenthood Hudson Peconic)

Irin Carmon Unbearable

Unbearable

Five Women and the Perils of Pregnancy in America

  • Author: Irin Camon (United States)
  • Book type: feminist book, journalism book
  • Publisher: Atria / One Signal Publishers
  • To be released: 28 oktober 2026
  • Length: 320 pages
  • Format: hardcover / ebook / audiobook
  • Prize: $ 30.00 / $ 14.99 / $ 19.99
  • Order book from: Amazon / Bol

Blurb of the book by Irin Carmon about Perils of Pregnancy in America

From the award-winning New York magazine reporter and coauthor of the New York Times bestseller Notorious RBG, an ambitious and passionate exploration of what’s gone wrong with pregnancy in America, through the lens of history, politics, and the searing experiences of five women.

Journalist Irin Carmon was eight months pregnant when the Supreme Court allowed states to ban abortion, unleashing pain and suffering for those who didn’t want to be pregnant and, shockingly to some, those who did. What was clear to Carmon from her dozen years of reporting—and from what she felt in her bones—was how incomplete the American story of reproduction had been, and how much had been unexpressed, hidden, or taken for granted, and not just by conservative justices or in red states. Whether in cosmopolitan, liberal New York City or rural Alabama, the entire system is broken.

Unbearable tells a deeper story, going beyond the headlines and any one experience or choice, and grounded in history and journalism. It introduces us to five women navigating pregnancy care—from that first positive pregnancy test through joy, loss, and the unforeseen—in a country that is at best indifferent and at worst willfully cruel, and to brave, outnumbered people fighting to make it better. Written with deep empathy and analytical rigor, Unbearable is at once a moving story of interconnection, a harrowing exposé, and assertion of humanity. Above all, it is a powerful call for solidarity, regardless of our circumstances or our decisions.

Irin Carmon was born in Israel. She is an Israeli-American journalist, commentator and award-winning senior correspondent at New York magazine, where she covers gender, law, politics, and more. Previously, she was a CNN contributor, a contributing writer to The Washington Post’s “Outlook”, a national reporter at MSNBC and NBC News, and a staff writer at Salon and Jezebel. She is the coauthor of the New York Times bestseller Notorious RBG. She lives in New York City with her husband and two daughters.

Matching books

Elaine Weiss – Spell Freedom

Elaine Weiss Spell Freedom recensie, review en informatie boek over de ondergrondse scholen die de burgerrechtenbeweging hebben opgebouwd. Op 4 maart 2025 verschijnt bij Atria/One Signal Publishers het nieuwe boek van de Amerikaanse journalist en schrijfster Elaine Weiss . Hier lees je informatie over de inhoud van het boek, de auteur en over de uitgave. Een Nederlandse vertaling is niet verkrijgbaar.

Elaine Weiss Weiss Spell Freedom recensie, review en informatie

  • “A richly researched and detailed new history of the underground schools that sprang up throughout the South…. Although Civil Rights leaders march through these pages, Weiss prefers the company of the unsung , the members of the irresistible army, the beauticians and bus drivers who risked their lives and their families’ well-being… Weiss is the author of two previous histories that elevated ordinary women doing extraordinary things [and] is highly attuned to the ingrained patriarchy of the era, including in much of the Civil Rights Movement, where women were the boots on the ground while men took leadership roles (and higher salaries).” (Phil Kloer, Atlanta Journal Constitution)
  • “Spell Freedom is a beautifully crafted and dramatic tale that testifies to the resilience of America’s dreamers and freedom fighters. How did so many ordinary people find the courage to stand up for their rights? How did they organize? How did they overcome apathy and disillusion? Elaine Weiss answers these timely questions in a brilliant book that illuminates not only the past but also a path forward.” (Jonathan Eig, Pulitzer Prize-winning author of King: A Life)

Elaine Weiss Spell Freedom

Spell Freedom

The Underground Schools That Built the Civil Rights Movement

  • Auteur Elaine Weiss (Verenigde Staten)
  • Soort boek: Amerikaanse geschiedenis
  • Taal: Engels
  • Uitgever: Atria / One Signal Publishers
  • Verschijnt: 4 maart 2025
  • Omvang: 384 pagina’s
  • Uitgave: gebonden boek /  ebook
  • Prijs: $ 29,99 / $ 14,99
  • Boek bestellen bij: Amazon / Bol / Libris

Flaptekst boek over de ondergrondse scholen van de burgerrechtenbeweging

In the summer of 1954, educator Septima Clark and small businessman Esau Jenkins travelled to rural Tennessee’s Highlander Folk School, an interracial training center for social change founded by Myles Horton, a white southerner with roots in the labor movement. There, the trio united behind a shared mission: preparing Black southerners to pass the daunting Jim Crow era voter registration literacy tests that were designed to disenfranchise them.

Together with beautician-turned-teacher Bernice Robinson, they launched the underground Citizenship Schools project, which began with a single makeshift classroom hidden in the back of a rural grocery store. By the time the Voting Rights Act was signed into law in 1965, the secretive undertaking had established more than nine hundred citizenship schools across the South, preparing tens of thousands of Black citizens to read and write, demand their rights—and vote. Simultaneously, it nurtured a generation of activists—many of them women—trained in community organizing, political citizenship, and tactics of resistance and struggle who became the grassroots foundation of the Civil Rights Movement. Dr. King called Septima Clark, “Mother of the Movement.”

Elaine Weiss is an award-winning journalist, author, and public speaker. In addition to Spell Freedom, she is the author of Fruits of Victory: The Woman’s Land Army of the Great War; and The Woman’s Hour: The Great Fight to Win the Vote. Elaine lives with her husband in Baltimore, Maryland. Find out more at ElaineWeiss.com.

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