The Power Notebooks by Katie Roiphe Available March 3Īfter articles in the New York Times, the Washington Post, Esquire, The Paris Review, Vogue, and Slate, among others, author and journalist Katie Roiphe is well-known for her analysis and critiques on feminist issues. Reflecting on her experience as a daughter of Palestinian immigrants, Sarsour shares what she has come to learn as the tenets of successful community organizing, positing to readers that we should not settle for being bystanders in the fight for racial, economic, gender, and social justice. One of the co-organizers of the Women’s March, Linda Sarsour has had a career in activism almost as long as her adulthood, after finding her own voice as a Brooklyn teenager in the immediate aftermath of 9/11. We Are Not Here to Be Bystanders: A Memoir of Love and Resistance by Linda Sarsour Available March 3 Urbanist Sharon Zukin eyes San Francisco along with New York City and other major economic powerhouses as to how they have been fundamentally changed (possibly forever) by the explosive impact of the tech industry, starting with the job landscape up to the meritocracy that emerges on top of it. But the past decade has seen the City by the Bay altered more rapidly and dramatically (for better or worse, depending who you ask) than ever before. San Francisco, historically and by nature, has always been a city in movement, constantly changing from one decade to the next.

The Innovation Complex by Sharon Zukin Available March 2

Frida in America by Celia Stahr