Political & Social Science

Reviewed by: 

The Future of Geography is a serious and very readable book important for all people—not just scientists, generals, and politicians—to absorb and contemplate.”

Reviewed by: 

“Tyrrell’s memoir is both a fascinating insider’s account of the modern American conservative literary and political movement, and an insightful assessment of the evolution of American poli

Reviewed by: 

For Freedom and Beauty are not fixed starts, but cut by man only from his own flesh, but lit by man, on

Reviewed by: 

“This important collection of voices of women who have changed—and are changing—the world gives inspiration to all who share their grief and vision.”

Reviewed by: 

“Robert D. Kaplan is America’s most prolific geopolitical theorist and observer.”

Reviewed by: 

Interviews are either appetizers or afterhours drinks. They either prepare you for a full conversation or one reads them to forget the long day.

Reviewed by: 

This is a substantive, as well as rather substantial (616 pages) publication, whose primary task is to analyze international and regional human rights treaty legislation designed to eliminate gende

Reviewed by: 

“provides a compelling argument for the importance of our legislative branch and how it can reassert its relevance in the 21st century.”

Reviewed by: 

If by chance you do not enjoy this book, you can always send used copies to Florida school districts.”

 

Reviewed by: 

A Fever in the Heartland engulfs readers in an early-'20s Indiana where the Klan’s full-tilt coup feels as palpably and terrifyingly real as it does confoundingly implausible.”

Reviewed by: 

There are few surprises in The Midnight Kingdom, Jared Yates Sexton’s history of power corrupting absolutely, but there aren’t meant to be.

Reviewed by: 

“‘Anyone who thinks they are truly self-made should call their mother,’ writes Alissa Quart.”

Reviewed by: 

In this page-turner of a book, Epstein recounts the highlights of his eventful investigative reporting . . .”

Reviewed by: 

a short book but a visceral one.”

Reviewed by: 

“The changing of the guard from baby boomers to Gen X, Millennials, and Gen Z deserves our attention because of the possible scale and nature of its impact.”

Reviewed by: 

“offers a more incisive and balanced examination of this elected office without the undue influence of the personalities of its recent occupants.”

Reviewed by: 

"Fronczak crafts a compelling, convincing, and often surprising origin story of the Left we know today."

Reviewed by: 

“The humanity and human touch of Shultz and his biographer emerge on nearly every page.”

Reviewed by: 

solid, mostly engaging, offering an undeniable insight into the ongoing movement to return America to what the White Nationalist movement sees as its foundational principl

Reviewed by: 

No bureaucracy has been more affected by the rapid changes wrought by the rise and proliferation of the internet, social media, crowd sourcing, and information sharing than the intelligence communi

Reviewed by: 

“For those who have spent the last several years sharpening their knives with Trump in their sights, Untouchable may offer justification, while Trump defenders will likely rail aga

Pages