A nonprofit publisher for restorative justice since 2002
Living Justice Press acts as a catalyst for rethinking what justice means in every aspect of life. Our books explore how we can respond to harms and conflicts in ways that promote understanding, healing, and positive change – from personal to systemic. Our books are useful for restorative justice practitioners and educators, as well as the general public.
An Indigenous Land Acknowledgement
We at Living Justice Press acknowledge that the land we live and work on here in Minnesota rightfully belongs to the Dakota, Anishinaabe, and Ho-Chunk Peoples. Our ancestors stole this land from their ancestors through genocide. We benefit from the land, while the Dakota, Anishinaabe, and Ho-Chunk descendents do not.
The institutionalized mass harms of white supremacy and settler colonialism continue, having terrorized and killed the Indigenous Peoples of the Americas and Africa for more than five centuries.
We stand with the Black Lives Matter movement that is now leading the struggle to fight these systems of racial oppression. And we stand with Indigenous Peoples who call for honoring treaties and returning stolen Native land. This stand is a first step in truth and reconciliation among our peoples.
Harm Dependent No More
In 2007, I started writing a book entitled Harm-Dependent No More: Who Are We—Winners and Losers or Relatives? That was before the 2008 global financial collapse, before Obama, and before Trump. I wonder what will the world be like when I finally finish the book. — Denise Breton
“Books ARE a form of political action. Books are knowledge. Books are reflection. Books change your mind.”
—Toni Morrison
Welcome! Explore our books.
You’ll get an automatic discount when you order 9 or more LJP books! 9-49 books: 20%, 50-99 books: 30% PLEASE CALL US FOR ORDERS OF 100+ BOOKS
(Books from other publishers and e-books are excluded.)
Restorative Justice and The First Harm: Indigenous Land Acknowledgments and Beyond, presented by The Zehr Institute for Restorative Justice, featuring Dr. Edward C Valandra, Ph.D.
NEWS / ARTICLES / OPINIONS
Three hundred years ago, leaders of three British colonies and representatives of the Indigenous nations known as the Haudenosaunee Confederacy gathered in Albany, N.Y., to sign what is the oldest continuously recognized treaty in colonial American and United States law.
“. . . as we [Democracy Now!] continue to cover the U.N. climate summit, we spend the hour with Indigenous activists and land defenders across the Americas.”
Amy Goodman interviews Indigenous activists, Democracy Now!, 11/17/22
The Imprint walks readers through highlights of the Brackeen v. Haaland case
White supporters of racial justice around Buffalo have watched white nationalist ideologies creep into their communities. They’ve mobilized to convince people that white nationalism is not the answer.
It has long been said that “the sun never sets on the British Empire,” referring to the United Kingdom’s colonies around the globe.
The idea that anti-racist is a code word for “anti-white” is the claim of avowed extremists.
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