

A manifesto for Gentle Protest: how to change our world one stitch at a time.
Award-winning campaigner and founder of the global Craftivist Collective Sarah Corbett shows how to respond to injustice not with apathy or aggression, but with gentle, effective protest.
This is a manifesto – for a more respectful and contemplative activism; for conversation and collaboration where too often these is division and conflict; for using craft to engage, empower and encourage us all to be the change we wish to see in the world.
Sarah's craftivism has helped change laws and business policies as well as hearts and minds; here, with thoughtful principles and practical examples, she shows that quiet action can speak as powerfully as the loudest voice.
- Price: $18.95
- Pages: 320
- Carton Quantity: 48
- Publisher: Unbound
- Imprint: Unbound
- Publication Date: 3rd September 2024
- Trim Size: 5.07 x 7.79 in
- ISBN: 9781789651836
- Format: Paperback
- BISACs:
SELF-HELP / Personal Growth / General
CRAFTS & HOBBIES / Reference
SOCIAL SCIENCE / Activism & Social Justice
"This is mindful activism ... thought-out, strategic and engaging." — Observer
"There is something very positive about the energy and commitment of people in this creative world." — Independent
"I love what Sarah does! It's quiet activism for everyone including introverts." — Jon Ronson
"Sarah Corbett mixes an A-grade mind with astonishing creativity and emotional awareness." — Lucy Siegle
"How to be a Craftivist manages that rare feat of stitching together the personal and the political in a way that is both convincing and empowering." — Roman Krznaric
"Sarah Corbett shows us the extraordinary relationship between doing and being." — Milton Glaser
Introduction
Part I: Definitions
1 Craftivism
2 Gentle Protest
Part II: Power in the Process
3 Slow Activism
4 Mindful Activism
5 Crafterthoughts
6 Communal Crafting
7 Inner Activism
Part III: Power in the Product
8 The Gift
9 Graceful Activism
10 Compete with Beauty
11 The Message
12 Catalyst not Conclusion
Part IV: Power in the Public Sphere
13 Intriguing Craftivism
14 Pretty Protests
15 Wearing Your Convictions
16 Reaching Out
17 Shareability
18 Measuring Success
Epilogue
Wellmaking Clinic
Endnotes
Acknowledgements
Supporters
A manifesto for Gentle Protest: how to change our world one stitch at a time.
Award-winning campaigner and founder of the global Craftivist Collective Sarah Corbett shows how to respond to injustice not with apathy or aggression, but with gentle, effective protest.
This is a manifesto – for a more respectful and contemplative activism; for conversation and collaboration where too often these is division and conflict; for using craft to engage, empower and encourage us all to be the change we wish to see in the world.
Sarah's craftivism has helped change laws and business policies as well as hearts and minds; here, with thoughtful principles and practical examples, she shows that quiet action can speak as powerfully as the loudest voice.
- Price: $18.95
- Pages: 320
- Carton Quantity: 48
- Publisher: Unbound
- Imprint: Unbound
- Publication Date: 3rd September 2024
- Trim Size: 5.07 x 7.79 in
- ISBN: 9781789651836
- Format: Paperback
- BISACs:
SELF-HELP / Personal Growth / General
CRAFTS & HOBBIES / Reference
SOCIAL SCIENCE / Activism & Social Justice
"This is mindful activism ... thought-out, strategic and engaging." — Observer
"There is something very positive about the energy and commitment of people in this creative world." — Independent
"I love what Sarah does! It's quiet activism for everyone including introverts." — Jon Ronson
"Sarah Corbett mixes an A-grade mind with astonishing creativity and emotional awareness." — Lucy Siegle
"How to be a Craftivist manages that rare feat of stitching together the personal and the political in a way that is both convincing and empowering." — Roman Krznaric
"Sarah Corbett shows us the extraordinary relationship between doing and being." — Milton Glaser
Introduction
Part I: Definitions
1 Craftivism
2 Gentle Protest
Part II: Power in the Process
3 Slow Activism
4 Mindful Activism
5 Crafterthoughts
6 Communal Crafting
7 Inner Activism
Part III: Power in the Product
8 The Gift
9 Graceful Activism
10 Compete with Beauty
11 The Message
12 Catalyst not Conclusion
Part IV: Power in the Public Sphere
13 Intriguing Craftivism
14 Pretty Protests
15 Wearing Your Convictions
16 Reaching Out
17 Shareability
18 Measuring Success
Epilogue
Wellmaking Clinic
Endnotes
Acknowledgements
Supporters