HABA HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE 2025

Why is it so expensive to be a woman in America? From a rising star in economics comes the first comprehensive look at the costs women face and why the bill runs especially high for women of color—with a foreword by Chelsea Clinton.

This “important and timely” (Drew Faust, Harvard Magazine) #1 New York Times bestseller examines the legacy of slavery in America—and how both history and memory continue to shape our everyday lives.

Race Rules is an innovative, practical manual for white people of the unwritten rules relating to race, explaining the unvarnished truth about racist and offensive white behaviors. It offers a unique lens from Fatimah Gilliam, a light-skinned Black woman, and is informed by the revealing things white people say when they don't realize she's Black.

The award-winning art historian and founder of Vision & Justice uncovers a pivotal era in the story of race in the United States when Americans came to ignore the truth about the false foundations of the nation's racial regime.

A call to action to step away from climate hopelessness and toward a joyful future, offering real answers for the crucial question: What would the future look like if we charged ahead with all the solutions to actually address the climate crisis?

Prosperity still eludes many regions of the world – but capital markets hold the potential to drive economic development and lift millions out of poverty. Aimed at thinkers and doers seeking to create opportunities for all to prosper, All Hands on Deck explains how to build world-class capital markets that help nations, companies, and individuals create lasting wealth.

In this powerful work of scholarship and storytelling, Atuahene shows how predatory governance invites complicity from well-meaning people, eviscerates communities, and widens the racial wealth gap. Using a multigenerational narrative, Atuahene tells a riveting tale about racist policies, how they take root, why they flourish, and who profits.

On January 1, 2009 the Andersons embarked on a year-long public pledge to “buy black.” Drawing on economic research and social history as well as her personal story, Maggie Anderson shows why the black economy continues to suffer and issues a call to action to all of us to do our part to reverse this trend.

A revealing account of the entrenched inequities that harm our most vulnerable students and what colleges can do to help them excel.

A magnificent, foundational reckoning with how Black Americans have used the written word to define and redefine themselves, in resistance to the lies of racism and often in heated disagreement with each other, over the course of the country's history.

The Prosperity Paradox identifies the limits of common economic development models, which tend to be top-down efforts, and offers a new framework for economic growth based on entrepreneurship and market-creating innovation.

In Hope and Healing, former Morehouse College president John Silvanus Wilson, Jr. looks to Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) to examine what it takes not only to survive as a relevant institution of higher education, but to thrive. 

This collection explores how race shapes work and leadership experiences—and how organizations can build truly inclusive environments

The inspiring story of evangelicals in Cincinnati struggling to bridge racial divides in their own church, their community, and across the nation

The author of the bestselling Just Medicine reveals how racial inequality undermines public health and how we can change it.