Imagining Peace

Price range: $11.82 through $22.73

Sometimes playful but always passionate, Imagining Peace offers a glimpse into the private world of a quirky systems reformer. The great-granddaughter of a social activist, Dawn Joyce invites us along as she challenges peace and justice issues at the personal, community and global level. We are introduced to a network of reformers who offer creative alternatives to a world in crisis.

- +
ISBN : 9781925231847
SKU: N/A Category: Tags: , ,

Sometimes playful but always passionate, Imagining Peace offers a glimpse into the private world of a quirky systems reformer. The great-granddaughter of a social activist, Dawn Joyce invites us along as she challenges peace and justice issues at the personal, community and global level. We are introduced to a network of reformers who offer creative alternatives to a world in crisis.

Dawn has worked as an environmentalist and as a teacher of students with emotional and relationship difficulties. Through working ‘smarter, not harder’, she finds nourishment and satisfaction in a simple and abundant life.

Dawn is a freelance writer and editor. This is her first book.

Wait!

Before you leave...

Grab a coupon code to complete your order with 10% off today!

Read our privacy policy for more info.

Weight N/A
Dimensions N/A
Editions

Ebook, PB

Options

ePub, mobi(kindle), PB, pdf

2 reviews for Imagining Peace

  1. IP (Interactive Publications Pty Ltd)

    Dawn Joyce’s reflections give pause for thought: how do we respond to our colonial history and to militarism, rampant around the world? Dawn shows us a life that values effective nonviolence. Clearly a determined and creative spirit, she supports others’ struggles with compassion and insight. It is a privilege to have shared just a tiny bit of this inspiring story.
    – Jo Vallentine, fellow Quaker peace activist

  2. IP (Interactive Publications Pty Ltd)

    An original “Quaker Granny for Peace”, Dawn Joyce tells us how she has faced personal challenges and vulnerabilities in sage reflections on her inner life, family, work and activism. Her central message is about how to take care of self in the service of others and how never to give up in the eternal challenge of building a peaceful and harmonious world.
    – Professor Kevin Clements, National Centre for Peace and Conflict Studies, University of Otago

Add a review

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


Scroll to Top