New Releases by Rachel Roth

A restorative justice approach to addressing sexual misconduct in colleges and universities. Written for college and university practitioners and administrators, The Little Book of Restorative Justice for Campus Sexual Harms: A Holistic Approach to Address Sexual Misconduct and Relationship Violence for Colleges and Universities combines explanation, justification, and contextualization for the application of restorative justice (RJ) for sexual misconduct, including for alleged Title IX violations. This book outlines considerations, action steps, and best practices for campuses that are interested in exploring the successful implementation of RJ for sexual misconduct. The authors' backgrounds as practitioners within the higher education context grounds this work with personal reflections, experiences, and stories. This book provides a primer for colleges and universities who seek to move campus culture in a more restorative direction generally, and specifically for practitioners interested in exploring the possibility of amending existing sexual misconduct policies, including investigative-adjudicatory Title IX policy and procedures, through a restorative justice informed lens. Readers will explore why it makes all the difference (for both students and administrators) to add RJ resolution options.

From the author of the epic horror novel The Undead Redhead comes a collection of her best short stories. From the Genesis of two young girls at a roadside barbecue stand to her post-apocalyptic, If They Bleed, join the author on a walk through the world of the macabre. These eleven short stories will take you to the edge and push you over the cliff.

Once backed primarily by anti-abortion activists, fetal rights claims are now promoted by a wide range of interest groups in American society. Government and corporate policies to define and enforce fetal rights have become commonplace. These developments affect all women—pregnant or not—because women are considered "potentially pregnant" for much of their lives. In her powerful and important book, Rachel Roth brings a new perspective to the debate over fetal rights. She clearly delineates the threat to women's equality posed by the new concept of "maternal-fetal conflict," an idea central to the fetal rights movement in which women and fetuses are seen as having interests that are diametrically opposed. Roth begins by placing fetal rights politics in historical and comparative context and by tracing the emergence of the notion of fetal rights. Against a backdrop of gripping stories about actual women, she reviews the difficulties fetal rights claims create for women in the areas of employment, health care, and drug and alcohol regulation. She looks at court cases and state legislation over a period of two decades beginning in 1973, the year of the Roe v. Wade decision legalizing abortion. Her exhaustive research shows how judicial decisions and public policies that grant fetuses rights tend to displace women as claimants, as recipients of needed services, and ultimately as citizens. When a corporation, medical authority, or the state asserts or accepts rights claims on behalf of a fetus, the usual justification involves improving the chance of a healthy birth. This strategy, Roth persuasively argues, is not necessary to achieve the goal of a healthy birth, is often counterproductive to it, and always undermines women's equal standing.

"Here There Is No Why" was the infamous Dr. Joseph Mengele's answer to Roma, the author, and to millions of Jewish victims of the Holocaust. Written to fulfill a promise made in the darkest moment of human history, this simple and eloquent story is unique in that it spans the geography of the Nazi's Final Solution. Ruchama (Roma in Polish), the teenage daughter of a journalist, relays to us the experiences of a schoolgirl and her classmates under the German occupied Warsaw Ghetto. She is a witness and participant in the Warsaw Ghetto uprising. After the Nazis smoke her out of hiding, she bravely faces the reality of the gas chambers and concentration camps in Poland and Germany. Originally written in Polish, this is an eloquent and unforgettable account of survival.

??? ??? ??? ????? של ד"ר מנגלה הידוע לשמצה לרומה, להלה ולמיליוני היהודים שנלכדו בידי הנאצים. כתיבת הספר היא מימוש הבטחתה של רומה - הבטחה שנתנה ברגעים האפלים ביותר בהיסטוריה האנושית. הנערה רחל רוט (רומה בפולנית), בתו של עיתונאי, חוותה את חיי היומיום היהודיים בוורשה בימים שלפני הכיבוש הגרמני ואחריו והשתתפה במרד גטו ורשה. האש שהבעירו הנאצים בגטו והעשן הבריחו אותה אל מחוץ למחבוא, אל רצף מוראות השנים ההן. את שנות המלחמה שרדו רומה ודודתה הלה, כלואות במחנות ריכוז בפולין ובגרמניה.את הספר כתבה רחל רוט בפולנית, שפת האם שלה. כאן אין למה הוא סיפור הישרדות נוקב וכובש לב, הפורש בפני הקורא את הגאוגרפיה של השואה. לא קל היה לכתוב אותו. ואף שתכניו מעמידים את הקורא מול אֵימֵי השואה, הספר קולח, אמין ונקרא בנשימה עצורה. הקריאה בו לא תיתן לשכוח!Hebrew translation of Here There Is No Why, 2nd Edition.Hebrew translation of Here There Is No Why, 2nd Edition.

Escrita para cumplir una promesa concebida en el momento más oscuro de la historia humana, esta historia sencilla y elocuente se extiende por la geografía de la solución final nazi. Rachel (Roma en polaco), la hija adolescente de un periodista, nos transmite sus experiencias de colegiala junto a sus compañeros de clase en el marco del gueto de Varsovia ocupado por los alemanes. Ella es testigo y partícipe del levantamiento del gueto de Varsovia. Forzada a salir de su escondite por el fuego y el humo de los nazis, se enfrenta con valentía a la realidad de las cámaras de gas y de los campos de concentración de Polonia y Alemania. Originalmente escrita en polaco, se trata de una historia inolvidable y reveladora de supervivencia.(Spanish Translation of Here There is No Why, 2nd Edition)