Laura Bates
Laura Bates argues that societal structures perpetuate gender-based injustices by failing to accommodate women equitably. Drawing on the Everyday Sexism Project, she examines systemic gender inequality across education, politics, media, policing and criminal justice — and calls for structural reform rather than placing the burden on women to adapt.
Will Hayward
An easy-to-read but forensic investigation into how Wales has been short-changed by both Westminster and its own government in Cardiff Bay since devolution. Condemned to the lowest standards of living in Britain, the current set-up is failing Wales — this is a rallying cry to everyone who calls Cymru home to demand and expect better.
Gill Whitty-Collins
Looking beyond the facts and figures on gender inequality, this book uncovers the invisible, unconscious and unintended barriers that sabotage shared success — and offers workable advice on how to tackle them.
Stacey Abrams
Celebrated US leader Stacey Abrams offers a blueprint to end voter suppression and empower citizens, chronicling how the right to vote and the principle of democracy continue to be under attack.
Shon Faye
An eye-opening account of the issues transgender people face in British society and politics, and what needs to change.
Marie C. Wilson
The book that led our founder Lee to originally set up the Parliament Project. An inspiring call to action explaining why we need more women leading alongside men — not just for fairness, but for the larger social good.
Audre Lorde
Audre Lorde described herself as “Black, lesbian, mother, warrior, poet.” Her belief in the power of language to articulate selfhood, confront injustice and bring about change remains as transformative and urgent today as ever.
Mary Beard
A bold manifesto for women's liberty, exploring the deep roots of misogyny and offering a roadmap for change.
Tomas Chamorro-Premuzic
This book focuses on the roots of the leadership crisis, and how for years a surplus of incompetent male leaders have been able to rise to the top.
Helen Lewis
A collection of powerful essays recounting the history of feminism.
Helena Morrissey
Deemed the manifesto for career-minded women, this book discusses the need for gender equality throughout all aspects of life.
Caroline Criado-Perez
Through an impressive series of case studies and research, Invisible Women provides a startling perspective on the unseen bias at work in everyday life, and its impact on women's health and wellbeing.
Deborah Cameron
Deborah Cameron discusses how language can have unforeseen but far-reaching consequences — from attitudes to “date-rape” to expectations of achievement at school and discrimination in the workplace.
Jack Holland
Explores the long history of misogyny, and how half of the world's population came to be oppressed by the other.
Carrie Gracie
Award-winning journalist Carrie Gracie covers her own experience of holding her employer, the BBC, to account, and investigates why women are still being paid unequally.
Catherine Mayer
The co-founder of the Women's Equality Party sets out compelling evidence for the social and economic benefits of gender equality, and lays bare the mechanisms holding women back.
Mary Ann Sieghart
A manifesto documenting the data behind the unseen bias and gap between men and women, with interviews from pioneering women on how to tackle systemic sexism in ways that benefit everyone.
Isabel Hardman
How we end up with an unrepresentative, often unprepared political culture that passes bad laws — causing disasters, small and catastrophic, that flood constituency surgeries in crisis.
Brenna Bhandar and Rafeef Ziadah
In a moment of rising authoritarianism, climate crisis and exploitative neoliberal capitalism, this volume shows how freedom requires revolutionary transformation in the economy, social relations, political structures, and our psychic and symbolic worlds.
Angela Y. Davis, Gina Dent, Erica R. Meiners and Beth E. Richie
Amplifying the analysis of vibrant community-based organising, this book surfaces the central — and often erased — histories of feminist organising that continue to cultivate abolition as a response to state and interpersonal gender and sexual violence.
Kai Cheng Thom
A heartbreaking yet hopeful collection of essays and prose poems that dives into the questions haunting social movements today — a call for nuance in a time of political polarisation, healing in a time of justice, and love in an apocalypse.