Gaza: An Inquest into its Martyrdom (University of California Press) is Norman Finkelstein *87’s investigation into the Gaza Strip and…

John Quincy Adams has been relegated to the sidelines of our history books, remembered for an ineffective presidency during troubled…

Storming the Heavens (Black Classic Press) tells the story of how black pioneers like Bessie Coleman, John Robinson, and others…

Gerald Horne ’70 writes about Claude Barnett, the founder of the Associated Negro Press, who, as an activist in journalism…

So far, an interdisciplinary conversation between law and Christian thought exists, but it is centered in the legal academy. Cathleen…

Princeton professor Judith Hamera argues that U.S. deindustrialization cannot be understood apart from issues of race. Unfinished Business (Oxford University…

In Tact (Princeton University Press), David Russell *11 argues that tact was an invention of the 19th century, when Britain…

Economists sometimes overlook the human costs of best economic policy, while politicians often go to economists to reinforce their own…

Bluff (Grove Atlantic) is about Natalie Webb, a card trick prodigy at age 17, who has been shunned by the…

Unfinished (Duke University Press) explores the concept of an anthropology of becoming, which examines how people’s becomings trouble or exceed…

David Frankfurter *90 offers a new model for analyzing the process of Christianization. He applies it in Christianizing Egypt (Princeton…

Tomorrowland (CreateSpace) explores possible future scenarios for law firms, from maintaining status quo to a dramatic escalation in the war…

Bryan Caplan *97 argues that the primary function of education is not to give students skills that they will use…

Seneca believed that it took a lifetime to learn how to die, and throughout his life, he returned to the…

Essential Fictions (Northwestern University Press), translated by Val Vinokur *01, is a collection of 72 short stories by twentieth-century Russian…

Theodore Rabb *61 has been asking what historians should learn from art since the ’70s, and he has argued that…

Set in Havana during the American Civil War, Harbor of Spies (Lyons Press) is a historical novel about American naval…

Jamie Sayen ’71 has spent years interviewing the residents of a New Hampshire town. The community’s paper mill had been…