Wenyuan Wu – författare

The instruction of critical race theory in America''s schools, popularized through controversial curriculum such as the 1619 Project, has disrupted classrooms from coast to coast and impacted families from every ethnic, cultural, and income background. 

The Great Parent Revolt profiles ordinary people who have taken on the extraordinary task of defeating the most divisive doctrine to ever threaten America''s children. These are parents, grandparents, educators, students and community leaders who have been affected, directly or indirectly, by the sweeping forces of thought conformity and political indoctrination in public schools. 

These grassroots agents of change come from vastly different backgrounds. They are immigrants and native-born Americans. Their political views span the ideological spectrum. But through their activism and advocacy, they are standing up for fundamental values of equality, liberty, and freedom, and for the shared future of our next generation. 

Most had never engaged in activism before. But meeting in living rooms and coffee shops, they launched effective grassroots movements that have successfully stopped the growth of these destructive policies in their communities, and protected students from being ostracized and bullied at school. 

Through their courageous stories, The Great Parent Revolt aims to inspire other frustrated parents and community members across the country that they, too, can fight back against the education bureaucracy - and gives them the tools to stop classroom indoctrination.

This book focuses on corporate social responsibility (CSR) records of Chinese oil investments in five Latin American countries: Peru, Ecuador, Argentina, Colombia, and Venezuela. These investments have been spearheaded by China’s national oil companies and their behavior has been scantly studied. The author uses comparative case studies to empirically examine existing theories of CSR. By using oil companies as the basic unit of analysis, this project adds a micro-level dimension to the field of China-Latin America relationship. It is ideal for audiences interested in the political economy of the oil industry, China, Latin America, and corporate social responsibility. 

China''s urbanization has stunned the world in the past two decades- but as the authors of this book explain, the growth is only set to continue. The divide between urban and rural citizens in China implicates every aspect of Chinese life, from education to pollution to healthcare. In this book, one of China''s most celebrated academic urbanists and a major urban planner collaborate in laying out and analyzing the problems of China''s urban-rural divide, experiences of urbanization, and what the future holds. This book is a must read, not only for the accurate summaries of China''s developmental experience it includes, but also for the insights it provides into the mentalities of the government officials and private developers who are creating realities on the ground in Chinese cities.