PACG Book Club
Purpose: The book club gives members an opportunity to suggest books that may be of general interest to progressives, and share in a monthly group discussion.
Contact: Alta Price by clicking on her name (this will open up an email window on your computer or device that will allow you to send an email directly to her).
Meetings: Monthly via Zoom on the third Monday of the month at 5:30 pm. Contact Alta Price to ask for an email invitation to the Zoom book club meeting; please specify the name and date of the meeting.
Facebook Group: For more PACG Book Club news, join our PACG Book Club Facebook Group.
Contact: Alta Price by clicking on her name (this will open up an email window on your computer or device that will allow you to send an email directly to her).
Meetings: Monthly via Zoom on the third Monday of the month at 5:30 pm. Contact Alta Price to ask for an email invitation to the Zoom book club meeting; please specify the name and date of the meeting.
Facebook Group: For more PACG Book Club news, join our PACG Book Club Facebook Group.
Upcoming Meetings and Books
The Color of Law - PACG Book Club via Zoom
Monday, August 17th at 5:30 pm
The PACG Book Club will discuss The Color of Law by Richard Rothstein at our August meeting. This is an important book for those concerned about racial equality. If you don't have time to read the book and join our discussion, we suggest you listen to the interview with the author described below.
In an 8 minute interview, NPR's Ari Shapiro speaks with author Richard Rothstein about his new book, The Color of Law, which details how federal housing policies in the 1940s and '50s mandated segregation and undermined the ability of black families to own homes and build wealth.
To get a headstart on our September book, read our PACG Blog post.
Click on Alta Price for a Zoom link to the meeting.
In an 8 minute interview, NPR's Ari Shapiro speaks with author Richard Rothstein about his new book, The Color of Law, which details how federal housing policies in the 1940s and '50s mandated segregation and undermined the ability of black families to own homes and build wealth.
To get a headstart on our September book, read our PACG Blog post.
Click on Alta Price for a Zoom link to the meeting.