Nadia Ragbar

I’ve been meaning to ask you is an interview series where Kathryn Mockler invites people to answer questions on being human Kathryn Mockler: What is your first memory of existing? Nadia Ragbar: When I was three we were living in Queens, NY and I used to go to pre-school across the street from our apartment. I have one distinct memory of following my teacher, who I remember I adored, down the fire escape. We were about to perform for a spring concert, and it was almost show-time.

The Tortoise's Tale is one of our excellent November giveaways, running until the end of the month. Check out our giveaways page for your chance to win, and to see everything else up for offer right now. ***** My fiction debut The Tortoise’s Tale is a rather novel novel: it is the memoir of a giant tortoise.

An excerpt from Women United: Stories of Women’s Struggles for Equality in the Canadian Auto Workers Union (Between the Lines). After the World War II, the number of women members in United Auto Workers-Canada dropped to about ten percent, but the union remained committed to human rights, anti-racism, and equal treatment for women, much of which was now entrenched in the UAW’s constitution. The structures the union built in the war years also persisted.