By
Robert Edelman ’66
(Cornell University Press) Spartak Moscow chronicles the history of Spartak, a soccer team that emerged in Moscow and gained a huge popular following during the Soviet era. Twelve-time champion of the Soviet Elite League and eleven-time...
By
George R. Packard ’54
(Columbia University Press) Named U.S. Ambassador to Japan by President Kennedy in 1961, Edwin O. Reischauer urged his fellow citizens to abandon stereotypes and see Japan as a peace-loving democracy. George R. Packard, who worked as his...
By
John T. Parry ’86
(University of Michigan Press) In Understanding Torture, the author argues that prohibiting torture will not end it. He claims that creating a separate category for the narrow set of practices labeled and banned as torture will only normalize...
By
Laura Vanderkam ’01
(Portfolio) This book examines how people allot the 168 hours of each week and suggests that with a little reorganization and reprioritizing, we can dedicate more time to the things we want to do without having to make sacrifices. The author...
By
Arthur L. Burnett II ’84 and Norman S. Morris
(Wiley) Offering a medical discussion of prostate cancer options, treatments, and aftereffects, this book is a guide for men diagnosed with the disease and those who care about them. It also features the personal stories of prostate cancer...
Apocalypses (Posted on May 11, 2010)
By
David Galef ’81
(Finishing Line Press) In this poetry chapbook, the author uses verse to explore existential anxieties that often turn out to be – in the words of John Blair, author of the poetry collection The Green Girls – both “terrible, and terribly...
By
Maria Pabon Lopez ’85 and Gerardo R. Lopez
(Routledge) Persistent Inequality examines how children of undocumented migrants in the United States are trapped at the intersection of two systems in crisis: public education and immigrant law. The authors discuss the legal and policy...