Political & Social Science

Reviewed by: 

Over the last generation, sex has been mainstreamed into a multi-billion-dollar industry yet remains a war zone of fear and scandal.

Reviewed by: 

There are only a few introductory texts on socialism that manage to be accessible, witty, and broad enough to survey its history as well as contemporary thought on the subject. Nathan J.

Reviewed by: 

When Berta Cáceres was assassinated in her home in the middle of the night on March 2, 2016, it was a major international news story, as coverage of Honduras goes.

Reviewed by: 

“Demagogue is a beautifully written, richly researched tragedy, a morality tale in three acts.

Reviewed by: 

“an entertaining, thought-provoking book that will and should command a widespread readership.”

Reviewed by: 

“Gewen presents a vivid, insightful, but unsparing portrait of Kissinger’s intellectual development and boundless ambition as he journeyed from Nazi Germany, to the U.S.

Reviewed by: 

Who is best suited to understand and explain the cynical marriage of convenience between Donald Trump and America’s white evangelicals—a critical outsider, or a sympathetic insider?

Reviewed by: 

In her Introduction Helen Lewis defines what “difficult” means when applied to the feminist pioneers whose struggles she reviews and admires.

Reviewed by: 

Un-American is most extraordinary because even after the indoctrination of West Point, Edstrom dared to question some of the decisions and the presence of US military as invaders

Reviewed by: 

Katie Roiphe is noted for her trenchant and often controversial views on all things feminist.

Reviewed by: 

Richard Haass, President of the Council on Foreign Relations, provides the reader with a comprehensive analysis of our world—a valuable guide for every alert citizen as well as for scholars and stu

Reviewed by: 

“Justice, even decades later, should send a message that these are crimes for which atonement must be paid in full.”      

Reviewed by: 

“Environment reminds us that our patterns of production and consumption are often desperately destructive.

Reviewed by: 

“Boris Morros was an empty vessel who could be turned left or right depending on how it satisfied his personal interest.”

Reviewed by: 

“Ravitch is an important figure in the world of education, and her voice needs to be heard.

Reviewed by: 

Pretty Bitches is an often-hilarious collection of essays by brilliant authors that blow asunder the real meaning of pet names and labels often given to vagina owners.

Reviewed by: 

Taking Time is absolutely not solely about fashion, nor is this a glossy photography book centered on the oeuvre of the late great Azzedine Alaïa.

Reviewed by: 

Uncounted . . . explores methods that take away the right to vote, while we sleep . . .

Reviewed by: 

Reading this book will help you appreciate that, despite many trends in the opposite direction, we live in a world where the values of the Enlightenment still exist.

Reviewed by: 

The Hackers and the State provides a reliable summary and deep analysis of a novel force bound to shape world affairs.”

Reviewed by: 

“Deaths of despair” are by suicide, drug overdose, and alcoholic liver disease. Their increase in the US is explained by indignity and loss of pride, not globalization, inequality or automation.

Reviewed by: 

“a worthwhile, engrossing read as an education in one of the most critical parts of United States' history . . .”

Reviewed by: 

“With the ever-increasing numbers of poor adults and children in the United States, and current government efforts to further decrease benefits for them, this is an extremely timely book.”

Pages