How to Change Everything: A Conversation with Naomi Klein

Naomi Klein is a globally renowned author who has turned her powerful voice to support young activists with her new young adult book, "How to Change Everything: The Young Human's Guide to Protecting the Planet and Each Other." Naomi spoke in conversation with Dr. Marc Aronson, co-author of "Poisoned Water: How the Citizens of Flint, Michigan Fought for Their Lives and Warned the Nation."

Professor Joyce Valenza and her students introduced a digital toolkit packed with youth activism resources to use in your library or classroom. The panel and audience was welcomed by Jonathan Potter, Dean of the School of Communication and Information at Rutgers University.

Marc Aronson is an Associate Professor of Practice, Library and Information Science at the School of Communication and Information at Rutgers University. Marc has worked in the field of literature for younger readers for more than thirty years as an author, editor, speaker, publisher, and critic. He is the only person to have been a winner or finalist for both of the American Library Association's prizes for excellence in youth nonfiction as both an author and as an editor.

[angelawildman]

I hope books like this can actually save the world!

[moosepotato]

I would love to have a conversation with Naomi Klein sometime. I don't have any fancy degrees, but I bet we would have a great conversation. I think she should run for prime minister.

[treespirit]

Mikhaile, might I request that you focus on the writings of the Apostle, Paul in the New Testament. That's when a major turning point occurred. No longer was it all about obeying the law, but about the saving grace of Christ and unjustified salvation through faith. And where does that faith come

[angelawildman]

It’s largely the extremely disturbing oil slick suffocation scene in “Samson & Sally: The Song Of The Whales” that got me hooked on Naomi Klein. Her campaign could literally save other whales from such a gruesome fate!