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The Partnership Way: New Tools for Living and Learning
Exploring the ideas and information in The Chalice and the Blade, Eisler here teams up with another award-winning writer to apply her book's teachings in a guide to more satisfying, more meaningful options for ourselves and our planet.
256 pages, Paperback
First published December 1, 1990
About the author
Riane Eisler
35 books195 followersRiane Eisler is internationally known for her bestseller The Chalice and The Blade, now in 26 foreign editions and celebrating its 30th anniversary with a new 2017 epilogue in its 57th US printing, as well as for other award-winning books. She keynotes conferences worldwide, with venues including the United Nations General Assembly and the US Department of State. She is President of the Center for Partnership Studies and has received many honors, including honorary Ph.D. degrees, the Alice Paul ERA Education Award, and the Nuclear Age Peace Foundation's 2009 Distinguished Peace Leadership Award, and is featured in the award-winning book Great Peacemakers as one of 20 leaders for world peace, along with Mahatma Gandhi, Mother Teresa, and Martin Luther King.
She can be contacted at center@partnershipway.org.
Her websites are http://www.centerfor partnership.org, http://caringeconomy.org,
and http://www.rianeeisler.com
She can be contacted at center@partnershipway.org.
Her websites are http://www.centerfor partnership.org, http://caringeconomy.org,
and http://www.rianeeisler.com
Ratings & Reviews
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Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews
December 4, 2021
"It is our hope that in helping us understand that our problems stem not from our personal shortcomings or perversities, or even from those of our mothers and fathers, but rather are rooted in an unhealthy and imbalanced dominator social system, The Partnership Way an help us more successfully deal with our negative feelings, particularly our feelings of guilt and shame."
December 29, 2024
While certainly not perfect, its enlightening content is more than worth the read.
December 24, 2008
Less compelling than The Chalice and The Blade
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews




