By
Tom Farer ’57
(Oxford University Press)
The author examines issues raised by the war on terrorism — whether torture is ever justified, whether the United States needs to suspend human rights to fight terrorism — and offers an alternative liberal strategy to dealing with...
By
John D. Gartner ’79
(St. Martin’s Press)
Ten years after the Monica Lewinsky scandal, psychologist Gartner takes a fresh approach to understanding Bill Clinton’s roller coaster life. The author, a therapist who treats people with hypomanic temperaments, labels the former...
By
Joe Murchison ’73
(Cross Training Publishing)
In this biography, the author traces the adventurous life of Don McClanen, founder of five major ministries including the Fellowship of Christian Athletes — the largest sports ministry in the world — and Ministry of Money, a...
By
Leveraged Sell-Out [Amit Chatwani ’04]
(Hyperion Books)
Based on the author’s blog, Leveraged Sell Out, that lampoons the world of finance, this “guide” offers bitingly sarcastic advice on living the high-life of an investment banker. Through the book’s narrator, Logan, the author covers all...
By
Roberta Isleib ’75
(Berkley Prime Crime Press)
In this third installment of Isleib’s “Advice Column” mystery series, psychologist Rebecca Butterman, a part-time advice columnist and amateur sleuth, seeks to discover the attacker of her close friend and fellow therapist...
By
W. Barksdale Maynard '88
(Yale University Press)
This book focuses on how Woodrow Wilson’s experiences as president of Princeton University influenced the ideas and worldview he later applied in politics. Maynard is a lecturer in the School of Architecture at Princeton University.
By
Arnold Weinstein '62
(Princeton University Press)
Defying the traditional interpretations of Scandinavian culture as brooding or gloomy, this book explores the concept of “breakthrough” — the exploding of traditional forms and values — in the works of writers and artists,...