Political & Social Science

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Paris, France. The artistic capital of the world in the 19th century. Inheriting the title at the end of the Italian Renaissance, it became a mecca of all things artful.

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Masha Gessen will inform you not only about Putin’s Russia but will also take you deep into a society where many, if not most, people desire a strong leader.

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This lively little book comes with an endorsement from Gloria Steinem who most memorably addressed this issue in the October 1978 issue of Ms.

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“a highly enjoyable historical narrative that reads almost like a modern political thriller . . .”

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“an extremely interesting approach and a much-needed paradigm shift in the treatment of racialized trauma . . .”

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Although described as a publication of general interest How to Understand Your Gender is primarily directed to people pondering their own trangender/non-binary/gender diverse iden

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Conservatives in both the two major United States political parties can relax about Bernie Sanders’ new book.

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“the work weeps melancholy and sadness as one would expect from someone who so clearly loves his country.”

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"In The Lost Founding Father Cooper speaks to our times on national best interest in opposition to partisan politics."

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“Tighten your belt, gird your loins, read this book, and have the guts to see beyond our own delusions.

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“Alarming and timely, Justice Failed is a must-read for anyone hoping to better understand the reality of modern American criminal justice.”

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"This slender little book . . . is a treasure."

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Blind Injustice provides great insight into how wrongful convictions happen in a system designed to avoid them.”

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When a juvenile commits a crime, the constituents of the criminal justice system must answer a question: Is the kid a criminal, or is the criminal a kid?

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“Readers will shout and stomp; snort and yell, while reading Nasty Women. It is the perfect weapon for dispensing gut-ripping vitriol in the privacy of your own mind.”

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Joan Marie Johnson’s new book Funding Feminism offers an important and accessible (if occasionally redundant) contribution to both academic and lay audiences interested in women’s history

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“an important barometer of youth mental health and reminder of the insidious ways that technology can swiftly reshape society right under our noses.”

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“may be as close as most of us will ever come to understanding isolation, a sentence described by William Blake as ‘worse than death.’”

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The Mudd Club was the Brigadoon of the late ’70s New York City music scene.

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“essential primer for anyone seeking to understand the complicated brew of history, politics, and prejudices that make this area of the globe one of the most likely flashpoints of the 21st

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". . . read this evocative collection of stories about young people who are making a difference in environmental and political stewardship."

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". . . bound to be a starting point for further research into minority groups in the U.S. and abroad."

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"Kepel skilfully knits together the threads of unemployment in France’s urban departements and how fake news and conspiracy theories help to quickly move the process of radicalizat

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“Elizabeth Warren continues to be a forceful advocate for the needs of ordinary, hard-working Americans . . .”

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