Reagan’s 1968 Dress Rehearsal: Ike, RFK, and Reagan’s Emergence as a World Statesman is an inspiring never-before-told history of how…

Learning Medicine: An Evidence-Based Guide offers a comprehensive, evidence-based method for learning medicine that allows students to excel in their…

Lauret Savoy ’81’s award-winning book Trace: Memory, History, Race & the American Landscape gives a historical timeline of how our…

Margaret Eisenstein DeLacy ’80’s The Germ of an Idea addresses the ties between religion and contagion in 18th century Britain…

In his book Riesling Rediscovered, John Winthrop Haeger ’66 examines the present state of dry Riesling across the Northern Hemisphere…

In Rational Suicide, Irrational Laws: Examining Current Approaches to Suicide in Policy and Law, Susan Stefan ’80 looks at law…

Through personal observations and discussions on contemporary hot button issues, such as euthanasia and prostitution, Merritt H. Cohen ’57’s Whistling…

In this young adult-novel, Kassandra Black, a high school vigilante, has her acceptance to Columbia revoked after she breaks into…

America’s problems are challenging, but Steve Forbes ’70, twice a candidate for the Republican nomination for president, offers a three-part…

A treatise on politics and faith, God and Politics in Esther explores the crisis that erupts when the Persian government…

Race and Secularism in America is an anthology that draws bold comparisons between secularist strategies to contain, privatize, and discipline…

Shipwreck Modernity engages early modern representations of maritime disaster to describe the global experience of ecological crisis. Through coming to…

People cope with modernity, capitalism, and the speed of change by persuading themselves that the new necessarily outperforms the old…

Professor of African American Studies Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor offers an analysis of the historical and contemporary effects of racism and the…

Shadows of Revolution: Reflections on France, Past and Present gathers essays written over the last 25 years by history professor…

Modern ideas about translation, literature, history, and myth were largely shaped by the Romans, asserts professor of Latin Denis Feeney…

Chaos Imagined examines the disorder that exists in our world. Martin Meisel ’60 explores the history of the conception and…

The Ethics Police? The Struggle to Make Human Research Safe provides insight into the influential but secretive institutional-review boards that…