Why Religion? is an autobiographical story of religion professor Elaine Pagel’s “coming to Christ,” her subsequent falling away from faith…

A analysis of select stories from the Torah by Joy Ladin *00, a transgender woman, The Soul of the Stranger…

Best-selling Buddhist monk Haemin Sunim bestows wisdom through the aphorism in Love for Imperfect Things (Penguin), by offering comforting anecdotes…

Seasoned author Mark Alpert ’82 constructs a scientifically-supercharged dystopia in The Coming Storm (St. Martin’s Press), which finds geneticist Dr…

Critics of Islamic practice from inside and outside of the faith are presented in Sceptics of Islam: Revisionist Religion, Agnosticism…

A collection of 25 peer-reviewed chapters from scholars of African politics, African Foreign Policies in International Institutions (Palgrave Macmillan) examines…

Finding a Path Forward: Asian American Pacific Islander National Historic Landmarks Theme Study (National Parks Service) collects 17 wide-ranging academic…

Through extensive data- and interview-driven research, Man Out (Brookings Institution Press) examines the socioeconomic and cultural conditions that have led…

The debut novel of Hugh Kitchener ’53, In the Realm of Yang (Page Publishing) follows a pair of blossoming relationships…

Upon Albert Einstein’s death in 1955, his brain was preserved and divided into several sections but has never been studied…

In this history, Paula Fredriksen *79 answers the question of how a group of Jewish missionaries grew into the earliest…

It’s an ancient query: “What is a good life?” Alexander Rosenthal Pubul ’94 examines this question and how liberal arts…

A book for athletes, parents, mentors, supporters, coaches, and athletic directors, Student Athletes has insights for anyone interested in sports…

What is the alt-right, where did it come from, and how does it come into play in our national discourse…

When the studious, high-school aged Tomiko meets the shaggy college senior Alec, sparks fly. However, their illicit feelings of attraction…

The Riddle of the Sphinx begins with a horseback escape out of revolutionary Iran to Paris, from Princeton, to a…

Michael Lewis ’82 brings his journalistic skill to bear in unveiling the disappearance of data across several governmental departments in…

Fictional Princeton students live in The Egg, an off-campus dome whose inhabitants prepare for what scientists believe is the end…