Pro-Voice

How To Keep Listening When the World Wants a Fight

Aspen Baker (Author)

Publication date: 04/30/2015

Pro-Voice
Dialogue, Not Dogma

When Aspen Baker had an abortion at the age of twenty-four, she felt caught between the warring pro-life and pro-choice factions, with no safe space to share her feelings.

In this hopeful and moving book, Baker describes how she and Exhale, the organization she cofounded, developed their “pro-voice” philosophy and the creative approaches they employed to help women and men have respectful, compassionate exchanges about even this most controversial of topics. She shows how pro-voice can be adopted by anyone interested in replacing ideological gridlock with empathetic conversation. Peace, in this perspective, isn't a world without conflict but one where conflict can be engaged in—fiercely and directly—without dehumanizing ourselves or our opponents.

Read more...

Formats
Paperback - $18.95 - Members: $17.06
Paperback - $18.95 - Members: $17.06
PDF eBook - $18.95 - Members: $13.27
ePub - $18.95 - Members: $13.27
Quantity

Find out more about our Bulk Buyer Program

  • 10-49: 20% discount
  • 50-99: 35% discount
  • 100-999: 38% discount
  • 1000-1999: 40% discount
  • 2000+ Contact ( [email protected] )
Orders of 10+ copies shipping to one address receive free ground shipping within the U.S. Shipping to separate individual addresses via USPS media mail will be applied a handling fee:
Book Details
Overview
Dialogue, Not Dogma

When Aspen Baker had an abortion at the age of twenty-four, she felt caught between the warring pro-life and pro-choice factions, with no safe space to share her feelings.

In this hopeful and moving book, Baker describes how she and Exhale, the organization she cofounded, developed their “pro-voice” philosophy and the creative approaches they employed to help women and men have respectful, compassionate exchanges about even this most controversial of topics. She shows how pro-voice can be adopted by anyone interested in replacing ideological gridlock with empathetic conversation. Peace, in this perspective, isn't a world without conflict but one where conflict can be engaged in—fiercely and directly—without dehumanizing ourselves or our opponents.
About the Author
Endorsements
Table of Contents
Excerpt

We also recommend