CURRENT PUBLICATIONS

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Twelve Theses on Attention

(edited) D. Graham Burnett ’93 professor of history and Stevie Knauss

According to The Friends of Attention “True attention takes the unlivable, and makes it livable.” This group of activist-critics, utopian…

Fixing Social Security

R. Douglas Arnold, emeritus professor of public affairs

In Fixing Social Security (Princeton University Press) R. Douglas Arnold explores the history of Social Security in America and its…

Witchcraft Legacy

Paul Woodruff ’65

Rich Brewster ’64's latest memoir starts in the attic of his childhood home, where he and his brother discovered an…

Hooked

Markus Prior

How do people become interested in politics? A prescient question for a world where anyone’s political opinion can be accessed…

Gawkers

Bridget Alsdorf, professor of art and archaeology

In Gawkers (Princeton University Press), Alsdorf focuses on the representation of badauds – curious figures who are passive and often…

Fixing Stories

Noah Arjomand ’10

Fixing Stories (Cambridge University Press) examines the key role of the fixer as an asset to international news reporting. Focused…

Black Bodies, White Gold

Anna Arabindan-Kesson, professor of African American and Black diasporic art

Using cotton as a central focus, Arabindan-Kesson presents new interpretations of the way art, commerce, and colonialism were intertwined in…

Saints of Resistance

Christina H. Lee *99, professor of Spanish and Portuguese

In her latest book, Lee offers an original analysis of the roots of the beliefs and rituals linked to the…

To Be Made Well

Amy Julia Becker ’98

Theologian Amy Julia Becker offers words of hope and encouragement to readers of To Be Made Well (Harold Press). Sharing…

The Damage Done

Michael Landweber ’92

In a world without violence, how can society function? In his new novel The Damage Done (Penguin Random House), Landweber…

Tales of a Minstrel of Reims in the Thirteenth Century

Samuel N. Rosenberg (translation); introduction by William Chester Jordan *73, professor of history; and notes by Randall T. Pippenger *18, lecturer in history

In this translation from the 13th century, an anonymous French minstrel tells a gripping story of the Crusades. As Christian…