In a series of "civic sermons," Eric Liu explores the meaning of active citizenship amid America's polarized political climate. He addresses the challenges of division and offers insights on restoring hope and engagement in the nation. Through his reflections delivered at various gatherings, Liu aims to inspire and comfort those grappling with feelings of anger and dismay regarding the state of the Union. His work encourages readers to find purpose and connection in civic participation during turbulent times.
Eric Liu Libros






Exploring the theme of mentorship and guidance, Eric Liu shares insights from diverse individuals whose experiences span various arenas, from boardrooms to places of worship. Through their stories, he uncovers valuable lessons that illuminate a path to discovering personal purpose. This book serves as a reminder of the importance of community and the influence of those who help us navigate our journeys.
The Gardens of Democracy
A New American Story of Citizenship, the Economy, and the Role of Government
- 192 páginas
- 7 horas de lectura
This influential book on democracy has garnered significant attention, even being recommended by Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau as essential reading. It presents innovative ideas and insights into democratic principles, encouraging readers to reflect on the nature and importance of democratic governance. Through its thought-provoking content, it aims to inspire a deeper understanding and appreciation of democracy in contemporary society.
A Chinaman's Chance
- 230 páginas
- 9 horas de lectura
But this narrative obscures too much: the Chinese Americans still left behind, the erosion of the American Dream in general, the emergence--perhaps--of a Chinese Dream, and how other Americans will look at their countrymen of Chinese descent if China and America ever become adversaries. As Chinese Americans reconcile competing beliefs about what constitutes success, virtue, power, and purpose, they hold a mirror up to their country in a time of deep flux. In searching, often personal essays that range from the meaning of Confucius to the role of Chinese Americans in shaping how we read the Constitution to why he hates the hyphen in "Chinese-American," Eric Liu pieces together a sense of the Chinese American identity in these auspicious years for both countries.
Eric Liu invites readers to delve into the complex spectrum of human experiences that transcend simplistic categories like black and white or native and alien. Drawing from his background as a former speechwriter for President Clinton and his insights as a political commentator, he encourages exploration of the rich diversity of perspectives that shape our understanding of identity and belonging.