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A work of comics journalism around the stories of four kids who have died in the U.S. due to gun violence or gun negligence–the leading cause of death for minors since 2020, and dispelling myths of the history of gun culture in the U.S. Who have we lost? How did we get here? Why do…
Economist Bryan Caplan makes a bold case for unrestricted immigration in this fact-filled graphic nonfiction. American policy-makers have long been locked in a heated battle over whether, how many, and what kind of immigrants to allow to live and work in the country. Those in favor of welcoming more immigrants often cite humanitarian reasons, while…
Across Europe and North America, far-right parties have strategically framed immigration as a threat to national identity and security, capitalizing on public anxieties around cultural change and economic pressure. Part of the groundbreaking ethnoGRAPHIC series, Crossing Lines is a graphic anthology about human migration that challenges the rise of anti-immigrant populism. Research shows that it…
In this exciting new graphic novel, economist Bryan Caplan examines how changes to housing regulation can lead us to a vastly better world. Why are housing prices in America so unbelievably high, especially in the country’s most desirable locations? The superficial answer is “supply and demand,” but the deep answer―the reason supply is so low―is…
PAPERBACK ORIGINAL From the bestselling cartoonist of The Cartoon History of the Universe comes an explosive graphic takedown of capitalism Bestselling “overeducated cartoonist” Larry Gonick has delighted readers for years with sharp, digestible, and funny accounts of everything from the history of the universe to the intricacies of calculus. Now Gonick teams up with psychologist…
An emphatic deep dive into the continual movement required of migrants, The Horizon Line studies a relatively recent and little-explored social and migratory phenomenon. For about a decade, the somewhat unprecedented occurrence of double migration has been observed in Italian Bangladeshis engaging in a second move to London. Told through the lens of a fictionalized…
This is a book about the amenity that we call streets and how we choose to use them to move about. What makes the street so vitally important today is that it has the capacity to allow for many different modalities of travel to coexist in the public space instead of being dominated by any…
“Will appeal to a range of readers, from fans of Raina Telgemeier to comics on social issues.” — BOOKLIST Mazie’s family has been offered a fantastic gift: their very own, brand-new house, built for them by Habitat for Humanity. But it’s a present that comes with a number of strings attached, and soon, they’ll learn…
The Truth About America’s Deadly Epidemic Did you know that gun violence is the #1 cause of death among America’s children and teens? Or that guns in the home are far more likely to be used in killing family members than intruders? A Powerful, Illustrated Guide to America’s Gun Crisis. In Gun Violence 101, criminologist…
Anyone who watches the former U.S. Secretary of Labor and The Daily Show and CNBC commentator’s podcast, viewed on his Inequality Media website, has seen Reich’s informal lectures on student debt, social security, and gerrymandering, which he accompanies by quickly drawing cartoons to illustrate his major points. Collected here, for the first time, are short…
A graphic novel that confronts our habits, narratives, and fantasies head-on to helpbreak our petroleum dependency What if the biggest barriers to responding to climate change are not technological or governmental but, rather, cultural? In other words, what if we ourselves could help to enact change through a deeper understanding of our petroleum dependency? In…
Pointless Conversations: The Collection – Volume 3: Are You Going to Heaven? The Red Morph or the Blue Morph? And What IS Mr. Bean? Pointless Conversations: Are you Going to Heaven? In the seventh issue of the comic series all about the pointless, the good-natured (if slightly blasphemous… make that very blasphemous) jocularity continues as…
Never before available in print, contained within are three fantastically pointless conversations from the hand of Scott Tierney: Pointless Conversations: Superheroes In the first issue of the comic series all about the pointless, the superhero-themed topics for discussion/ridicule are: Is Superman a coward, a liar, or a terrorist? Is there also a case for him…
Explores how superhero comics, with their creative fusions of fantasy and realism, provide a flexible visual form for engaging issues of disability and intersectional identity (race, class, gender, sexuality) as well as for imagining and valuing different physical and cognitive ways of being in the world.
Table générale des procès-verbaux du Conseil colonial et du Conseil général des établissements français de l’Inde de 1872 à 1892. Date de l’édition originale: 1895. Sujet de l’ouvrage: France — Colonies — Politique et gouvernement — HistoireFrance — Colonies — Administration — Histoire. Le présent ouvrage s’inscrit dans une politique de conservation patrimoniale des ouvrages…
Pointless Conversations: Riker vs Gaston It’s time to nail your colours to the mast (or tie them? …latch them on? …whatever) as two juggernauts of masculinity go head to head in a battle to find the ultimate male role model. Who’s your choice: Star Trek’s Commander Riker; bearded, sexually unstoppable seducer of gods, or Disney’s…
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