Home
Cultivating a Revolutionary Spirit: Stories of Solidarity, Solar Cooking, and Women's Leadership in Central America
Loading Inventory...
Barnes and Noble
Cultivating a Revolutionary Spirit: Stories of Solidarity, Solar Cooking, and Women's Leadership in Central America
Current price: $21.95
Barnes and Noble
Cultivating a Revolutionary Spirit: Stories of Solidarity, Solar Cooking, and Women's Leadership in Central America
Current price: $21.95
Loading Inventory...
Size: OS
*Product Information may vary - to confirm product availability, pricing, and additional information please contact Barnes and Noble
An exemplary story of solidarity in action,
Cultivating a Revolutionary Spirit
conveys the exhilarating experience of being part of paradigm-changing revolutions.
Bill Lankford visited Nicaragua in 1984 to see the Sandinista revolution for himself. What he found led this physics professor to volunteer his skills teaching at the Central American Universityin Managua. There, he and his students developed a solar cooking project which took on a life of its own, spreading throughout the five countries of Central America.
In
, Bill describes how local women used the tools of carpentry to build solar ovens and how they used the tools of feminism to take more control over their own lives and their communities. Bill leveraged his personal resources as a white North American man—professionally educated, fluent in English, with access to money and connections—to facilitate the work of Central American women who started by building ovens and went on to create an array of projects to meet basic needs, improve health, and increase access to educational and leadership opportunities for women.
Cultivating a Revolutionary Spirit
conveys the exhilarating experience of being part of paradigm-changing revolutions.
Bill Lankford visited Nicaragua in 1984 to see the Sandinista revolution for himself. What he found led this physics professor to volunteer his skills teaching at the Central American Universityin Managua. There, he and his students developed a solar cooking project which took on a life of its own, spreading throughout the five countries of Central America.
In
, Bill describes how local women used the tools of carpentry to build solar ovens and how they used the tools of feminism to take more control over their own lives and their communities. Bill leveraged his personal resources as a white North American man—professionally educated, fluent in English, with access to money and connections—to facilitate the work of Central American women who started by building ovens and went on to create an array of projects to meet basic needs, improve health, and increase access to educational and leadership opportunities for women.