Stephanie Sammartino McPherson Books

The book explores the interconnectedness of science, politics, and social justice in addressing climate change. It emphasizes that effective solutions require a holistic approach, integrating scientific understanding with political action and a commitment to social equity. By highlighting the roles each element plays, it advocates for a comprehensive strategy to combat the climate crisis, ensuring that marginalized voices are included in the conversation and that policies are equitable and sustainable.

What do you think of when you hear the name Albert Einstein? Perhaps you picture an old man with rumpled clothing, a halo of wild white hair, and an impish grin. You might know that he developed two of the most important and complex theories in science, the theories of relativity. You probably think of the word genius. Albert Einstein may have been a genius--but he was also much more than that. Einstein was a man who hated violence and took a stand for peace in the world. He was a man who was proud to be Jewish and worked to ensure a better life for his people. And he was a man who never took himself--or his fame--too seriously, and only wanted to be treated like an ordinary person and live an ordinary life.

The book explores contemporary mass exoduses, examining their causes in the 21st century and the responses of various nations to these crises. It highlights the dual impact of refugees on communities, showcasing both their contributions and the challenges they pose. Through personal stories of refugees and the efforts of those assisting them, the narrative presents potential solutions to these pressing issues, providing a comprehensive understanding of the complexities surrounding modern displacement.