of its ideals had been embraced by new party leader Jack Layton. In 2005, she published Ten Thousand Roses: The Making of a Feminist Revolution, which covers feminists movements in Canada from the 1960s through the 1990s. She also published Transforming Power: From the Personal to the Political (2009). From 2002 to 2011 she served three consecutive terms as the Canadian Auto Workers–Sam Gindin Chair in Social Justice and Democracy at Ryerson University (now Toronto Metropolitan University) in Toronto, Ontario. Rebick, who is Jewish, took part in protests against the State of Israel's military actions in the 2009 Gaza conflict. 2010–present After the conclusion of the G20 summit in Toronto in June 2010, Rebick suggested that police did not adequately address the problem of Black Bloc protestors who caused property damage, stating at the time, "What they could have done is arrest the Black Bloc at the beginning before they had a chance to be part of the bigger crowd, and that's what they didn't do." Rebick began visiting Occupy camps starting with Zuccotti Park in New York on October 16, 2011, after the movement had exploded in growth overnight and camps had been established in cities throughout the US and Canada. She began promoting the Occupy movement, and in March 2012 her book Occupy This was released by Penguin Canada. Her memoir, Heroes in My Head, was released in 2018. The book formed part of the basis for Mike Hoolboom's documentary film Judy Versus Capitalism, which was released in 2020. In March 2022, she was amongst 151 international feminists signing Feminist Resistance Against War: A Manifesto, in solidarity with the Feminist Anti-War Resistance initiated by Russian feminists after the Russian invasion of Ukraine. References External links transformingpower.ca Official website for "Transforming Power: From the Personal to the Political" auntie.com Ten Thousand Roses Penguin Canada page featuring Rebick's latest book. video recorded Oct. 21, 2008 After the Election: Neoliberal Crisis or Neo-Conservative Advance? Strategies for the Left Goodreads.com Judy Rebick's books at WorldCat 1945 births Living people Activists from Toronto American emigrants to Canada American expatriate writers in Canada Canadian advice columnists Canadian feminist writers Canadian people of American-Jewish descent Canadian abortion-rights activists Canadian socialists Canadian women journalists Canadian women's rights activists Jewish American writers Jewish feminists Journalists from Toronto Writers from Reno, Nevada Writers from Toronto Canadian women columnists Toronto Metropolitan University faculty Ontario New Democratic Party candidates in