Human rights lawyer Nani Jansen Reventlow has released a fresh run of tour dates for Radical Justice: Building the World We Need, her debut book published by Pluto Books, carrying the tour across four countries through the end of November.

Radical Justice makes the case that ordinary people don’t need to wait for institutions to act, that each person’s own sphere of influence can become a site of resistance and change. Drawing on thinkers like Olúfẹ́mi O. Táíwò and Angela Davis, the book moves chapter by chapter through concrete tools for the fight: strategic litigation, digital rights, reparations organizing, and climate activism among them. It’s a natural extension of Jansen Reventlow’s own career. She’s the founder of Systemic Justice, an organization built around using strategic litigation to dismantle racial, social, and economic power structures, and her legal work has included securing the first free-speech judgments from both the African Court on Human and Peoples’ Rights and the East African Court of Justice. Politico has named her one of Europe’s visionary tech leaders for her work on digital human rights, and she’s collected honors from Harvard, Oxford, and Columbia along the way.

The October leg opens on the 7th at London’s Black Cultural Archives, for an evening event billed as “An Evening with Nani Jansen Reventlow.” From there, the tour heads to Norway for a pair of Oslo stops — a Black History Month Norway event on the 24th and a Book Club EU session on the 25th — before closing out the month in Copenhagen on the 31st, with a Danish-edition presentation at Bogforum.

November keeps up the pace across three countries. The tour stops in Edinburgh for the Radical Book Fair on the 7th, moves to The Hague on the 11th for a joint book event with Jeff Handmaker, and wraps the month back in Oslo on the 23rd for the Diversify Summit.

Full details and updates on future stops are available here, and readers can subscribe to Jansen Reventlow’s newsletter for a 30% discount on the book itself.