D.W. Gibson

D.W. Gibson’s Followers (11)

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D.W. Gibson


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DW Gibson is the author of Not Working and The Edge Becomes the Center: An Oral History of Gentrification in the Twenty-First Century. He has written for The New York Times, The New York Observer, The Daily Beast, BOMB, and Tin House, and worked on documentaries for MSNBC and A&E®. The executive director of the international writers residency Writers Omi at Ledig House, he lives in New York City with his wife and their daughter.

Average rating: 4.0 · 643 ratings · 101 reviews · 9 distinct worksSimilar authors
Tales of Two Cities: The Be...

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3.83 avg rating — 322 ratings — published 2014 — 8 editions
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The Edge Becomes the Center...

4.01 avg rating — 191 ratings — published 2015 — 7 editions
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14 Miles: Building the Bord...

4.15 avg rating — 81 ratings — published 2020 — 6 editions
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Not Working: Losing a Job i...

3.69 avg rating — 59 ratings — published 2012 — 5 editions
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One Week to Change the Worl...

4.24 avg rating — 51 ratings3 editions
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Left Bank of the Hudson: Je...

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4.33 avg rating — 18 ratings5 editions
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One Week to Change the Worl...

4.67 avg rating — 3 ratings
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Other Worlds (The Sangam Ho...

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it was amazing 5.00 avg rating — 1 rating
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Sadness is also a force.

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More books by D.W. Gibson…
Quotes by D.W. Gibson  (?)
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“Vandana Shiva: We know what free trade means. The first free trade agreement written was by the East India Company. It means asymmetric trade. It means extraction. It means transfer of wealth.
[As quoted by DW Gibson.]”
DW Gibson, One Week to Change the World: An Oral History of the 1999 WTO Protests

“Kevin Danaher: Our principle of unity was that we were going to nonviolently try to shut them [i.e. the World Trade Organization (WTO)] down. It wasn't asking for reform, it was abolition. We abolished slavery. We abolished prohibition on women voting. We abolished certain civil rights abuses. These institutions need to be abolished. They are bad institutions. But the protesting conduct has to be nonviolent.
[As quoted by DW Gibson.]”
DW Gibson, One Week to Change the World: An Oral History of the 1999 WTO Protests

“Lisa Fithian: The direct action element always brings the energy, attracts young people, but it is also the primary way in which we're building culture. Because all of these movements have to have culture the songs, the music, the visuals. Culture's life. And we're dealing with a culture of death in the U.S. We need to have an alternative. So, we were embodying a culture of life.
[As quoted by DW Gibson.]”
DW Gibson, One Week to Change the World: An Oral History of the 1999 WTO Protests



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