Random House New Releases - Social Science

Reflections on the Revolution In Europe by Christopher Caldwell

2010-07-13T00:30:00-05:00

Reflections on the Revolution In Europe Immigration, Islam, and the West
Written by Christopher Caldwell

Trade Paperback, 432 pages | Anchor | Social Science - Emigration & Immigration; History - Europe - Western; Current Affairs - International | $16.95 | 978-0-307-27675-9 (0-307-27675-9)

Can you have the same Europe with different people in it? The answer, says Christopher Caldwell, is no.

Europe has undergone a demographic revolution it never expected. A half century of mass immigration has failed to produce anything resembling an American-style melting pot. By overestimating its need for immigrant labor and underestimating the culture-shaping potential of religion, Europe has trapped itself in a problem to which it has no obvious solution.

Christopher Caldwell has been reporting on the politics and culture of Islam in Europe for more than a decade. His deeply researched and insightful new book reveals a paradox. Since World War II, mass immigration has been made possible by Europe’s enforcement of secularism, tolerance, and equality. But when immigrants arrive, they are not required to adopt those values. And they are disinclined to, since they already have values of their own. Muslims dominate or nearly dominate important European cities, including Amsterdam and Rotterdam, Strasbourg and Marseille, the Paris suburbs and East London. Islam has challenged the European way of life at every turn, becoming, in effect, an “adversary culture.”

The result? In Reflections on the Revolution in Europe, Caldwell reveals the anger of natives and newcomers alike. He describes guest worker programs that far outlasted their economic justifications, and asylum policies that have served illegal immigrants better than refugees. He exposes the strange ways in which welfare states interact with Third World customs, the anti-Americanism that brings European natives and Muslim newcomers together, and the arguments over women and sex that drive them apart. He considers the appeal of sharia, “resistance,” and jihad to a second generation that is more alienated from Europe than the first, and addresses a crisis of faith among native Europeans that leaves them with a weak hand as they confront the claims of newcomers.

As increasingly assertive immigrant populations shape the continent, Caldwell writes, the foundations of European culture and civilization are being challenged and replaced. Reflections on the Revolution in Europe is destined to become the classic work on how Muslim immigration permanently reshaped the West.
www.doubleday.com

Green Medicine by Larry Malerba D.O.

2010-06-29T00:30:00-05:00

Green Medicine Challenging the Assumptions of Conventional Health Care
Written by Larry Malerba D.O.

Trade Paperback, 448 pages | North Atlantic Books | Health & Fitness - Alternative Therapies; Body, Mind & Spirit - Mental & Spiritual Healing; Social Science - Disease & Health Issues | $18.95 | 978-1-55643-902-5 (1-55643-902-4)

Modern medicine, according to Dr. Larry Malerba, has perfected the short-term technical repair of the physical body at the expense of the long-term emotional, mental, and spiritual well-being of the whole person. In Green Medicine, he examines this issue and provides a conceptual foundation and valuable guide for those who seek deeper and more lasting healing. Using layperson’s language, the author draws on a rich range of fields—including physics, philosophy, Jungianism, shamanism, alchemy, dream theory, Eastern thought, Western esotericism, and orthodox medicine—to create a green medical paradigm that represents a powerful synthesis of medical inclusivity.

Dr. Malerba interweaves case histories from his own practice with the latest research in the fields of alternative and traditional Western medicine. He addresses a wealth of timely questions: Do pharmaceutical drugs create more problems than they solve? Is our current vaccination policy effective? How can conventional doctors and spiritual healers begin to work together? How can readers transform corporate medicine by becoming educated participants in their own healthcare? Green Medicine offers a practical and philosophical basis for building a viable green alternative that draws on the inherent unity of body, heart, mind, and soul.

Extra Lives by Tom Bissell

2010-06-08T00:30:00-05:00

Extra Lives Why Video Games Matter
Written by Tom Bissell

Hardcover, 240 pages | Pantheon | Social Science - Popular Culture; Technology - Television & Video | $22.95 | 978-0-307-37870-5 (0-307-37870-5)

Like many otherwise functional adults, Tom Bissell is addicted to video games, spending hours a day neglecting work and social engagements in favor of Oblivion, Left 4 Dead, and Grand Theft Auto IV. In Extra Lives, Bissell examines the question that haunts him every time he turns off his consoles: Why on earth does he keep playing?

Extra Lives is a shrewd, cutting, spirited, highly personal, and very funny inquiry into what makes video games so habit-forming and compelling—and how, as creative artifacts, they fall short. He describes the pure plotless joy of Left 4 Dead, the mind-bendingly awful dialogue of Resident Evil, the beautiful but heartless chaos of Far Cry 2, and the peerless cinematic characterization of Grand Theft Auto IV—a game whose charms escort Bissell to the point of near ruin. Alongside the book’s critical project, Bissell candidly examines his own emotional connection to these games, which shifts over time from carefree escapism to bitter and self-destructive compulsion.

Combining personal experience with interviews of some of the leading game designers at work today, Extra Lives is an insightful—and highly entertaining—appraisal of this ubiquitous form of popular art. Even those who don’t play video games will, after reading this book, acknowledge their creative and artistic legitimacy.

Extra Lives by Tom Bissell

2010-06-08T00:30:00-05:00

Extra Lives Why Video Games Matter
Written by Tom Bissell

eBook, 208 pages | Pantheon | Social Science - Popular Culture; Technology - Television & Video | $22.95 | 978-0-307-37928-3 (0-307-37928-0)

Extra Lives by Tom Bissell

2010-06-08T00:30:00-05:00

Extra Lives Why Video Games Matter
Written by Tom Bissell

Unabridged Audiobook Download | Random House Audio | Social Science - Popular Culture | $15.00 | 978-0-307-73698-7 (0-307-73698-9)

The East, the West, and Sex by Richard Bernstein

2010-06-01T00:30:00-05:00

The East, the West, and Sex A History of Erotic Encounters
Written by Richard Bernstein

Trade Paperback, 336 pages | Vintage | Social Science - Anth/Cultural; Social Science - Customs & Traditions | $16.00 | 978-0-375-71389-7 (0-375-71389-1)

A rich and seductive narrative of the powerful erotic pull the East has always had for the West—a pervasive yet often ignored aspect of their long historical relationship—and a deep exploration of the intimate connection between sex and power.

Richard Bernstein defines the East widely—northern Africa, the Middle East, Asia, the Pacific Islands—and frames it as a place where sexual pleasure was not commonly associated with sin, as it was in the West, and where a different sexual culture offered the Western men who came as conquerers and traders thrilling but morally ambiguous opportunities that were mostly unavailable at home. Bernstein maps this erotic history through a chronology of notable personalities. Here are some of Europe’s greatest literary personalities and explorers: Marco Polo, writing on the harem of Kublai Khan; Gustave Flaubert, describing his dalliances with Egyptian prostitutes (and the diseases he picked up along the way); and Richard Francis Burton, adventurer, lothario, anthropologist—and translator of The Arabian Nights.

Here also are those figures less well-known but with stories no less captivating or surprising: Europeans whose “temporary marriages” to Japanese women might have inspired Puccini’s Madama Butterfly; rare visitors to the boudoirs of Chinese emperors in the Forbidden City; American G.I.s and journalists in Vietnam discovering the sexual emoluments of postcolonial power; men attracted to the sex bazaars of yesterday’s North Africa and the Thailand of today. And throughout, Bernstein explores the lives of those women who suffered for or profited from the fantasies of Western men.

A remarkable work of history: as unexpected as it is lucid, and as provocative as it is brilliantly illuminating.

From the Hardcover edition.

Half the Sky by Sheryl WuDunn

2010-06-01T00:30:00-05:00

Half the Sky Turning Oppression into Opportunity for Women Worldwide
Written by Nicholas D. Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn

Trade Paperback, 320 pages | Vintage | Political Science - Political Freedom & Security - Human Rights; Political Science - Political Process - Political Advocacy; Social Science - Women's Studies | $16.00 | 978-0-307-38709-7 (0-307-38709-7)

From two of our most fiercely moral voices, a passionate call to arms against our era’s most pervasive human rights violation: the oppression of women and girls in the developing world.

With Pulitzer Prize winners Nicholas D. Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn as our guides, we undertake an odyssey through Africa and Asia to meet the extraordinary women struggling there, among them a Cambodian teenager sold into sex slavery and an Ethiopian woman who suffered devastating injuries in childbirth. Drawing on the breadth of their combined reporting experience, Kristof and WuDunn depict our world with anger, sadness, clarity, and, ultimately, hope.

They show how a little help can transform the lives of women and girls abroad. That Cambodian girl eventually escaped from her brothel and, with assistance from an aid group, built a thriving retail business that supports her family. The Ethiopian woman had her injuries repaired and in time became a surgeon. A Zimbabwean mother of five, counseled to return to school, earned her doctorate and became an expert on AIDS.

Through these stories, Kristof and WuDunn help us see that the key to economic progress lies in unleashing women’s potential. They make clear how so many people have helped to do just that, and how we can each do our part. Throughout much of the world, the greatest unexploited economic resource is the female half of the population. Countries such as China have prospered precisely because they emancipated women and brought them into the formal economy. Unleashing that process globally is not only the right thing to do; it’s also the best strategy for fighting poverty.

Deeply felt, pragmatic, and inspirational, Half the Sky is essential reading for every global citizen.

From the Hardcover edition.

Say Everything by Scott Rosenberg

2010-06-01T00:30:00-05:00

Say Everything How Blogging Began, What It's Becoming, and Why It Matters
Written by Scott Rosenberg

Trade Paperback, 416 pages | Three Rivers Press | Social Science - Popular Culture; Computers - Web - Blogs; Computers - Internet | $15.00 | 978-0-307-45137-8 (0-307-45137-2)

Blogs are everywhere. They have exposed truths and spread rumors. Made and lost fortunes. Brought couples together and torn them apart. Toppled cabinet members and sparked grassroots movements. Immediate, intimate, and influential, they have put the power of personal publishing into everyone’s hands. Regularly dismissed as trivial and ephemeral, they have proved that they are here to stay.

In Say Everything, Scott Rosenberg chronicles blogging’s unplanned rise and improbable triumph, tracing its impact on politics, business, the media, and our personal lives. He offers close-ups of innovators such as Blogger founder Evan Williams, investigative journalist Josh Marshall, exhibitionist diarist Justin Hall, software visionary Dave Winer, "mommyblogger" Heather Armstrong, and many others.

These blogging pioneers were the first to face new dilemmas that have become common in the era of Google and Facebook, and their stories offer vital insights and warnings as we navigate the future. How much of our lives should we reveal on the Web? Is anonymity a boon or a curse? Which voices can we trust? What does authenticity look like on a stage where millions are fighting for attention, yet most only write for a handful? And what happens to our culture now that everyone can say everything?

Before blogs, it was easy to believe that the Web would grow up to be a clickable TV–slick, passive, mass-market. Instead, blogging brought the Web’s native character into focus–convivial, expressive, democratic. Far from being pajama-clad loners, bloggers have become the curators of our collective experience, testing out their ideas in front of a crowd and linking people in ways that broadcasts can’t match. Blogs have created a new kind of public sphere–one in which we can think out loud together. And now that we have begun, Rosenberg writes, it is impossible to imagine us stopping.

In his first book, Dreaming in Code, Scott Rosenberg brilliantly explored the art of creating software ("the first true successor to The Soul of a New Machine," wrote James Fallows in The Atlantic). In Say Everything, Rosenberg brings the same perceptive eye to the blogosphere, capturing as no one else has the birth of a new medium.

From the Hardcover edition.

Welcome to Utopia by Karen Valby

2010-06-01T00:30:00-05:00

Welcome to Utopia Notes from a Small Town
Written by Karen Valby

Hardcover, 256 pages | Spiegel & Grau | Social Science - Popular Culture | $25.00 | 978-0-385-52286-1 (0-385-52286-X)

Welcome to Utopia by Karen Valby

2010-06-01T00:30:00-05:00

Welcome to Utopia Notes from a Small Town
Written by Karen Valby

eBook | Spiegel & Grau | Social Science - Popular Culture | $25.00 | 978-1-58836-968-0 (1-58836-968-4)

Why Save Africa? by June Eding

2010-05-25T00:30:00-05:00

Why Save Africa? Answers from Around the World
Edited by June Eding

Hardcover, 140 pages | Hatherleigh Press | Social Science - Philanthropy & Charity | $12.00 | 978-1-57826-308-0 (1-57826-308-5)

One Question, Countless Answers

Organizations involved in the myriad causes related to Africa were asked a seemingly simple question: "Why save Africa?" The result was an unprecendented book composed of a collection of compelling perspectives from around the world.

Why Save Africa? is made up of short essays from large, internationally recognized non-profits; small grassroots charities; and everything in between. These groups have responded to the question with extraordinary vigor and compassion that will inform and inspire you. Additionally, Why Save Africa? features true stories and testimonials from individuals who explain, in their own voices, why they have been drawn to helping this land.

Why Save Africa? also includes:

* A comprehensive overview of Africa and its people
* Profiles of organizations and individuals working to save Africa
* Steps on how you can help save Africa

This eye-opening book also gives back--a portion of the proceeds from Why Save Africa? will be donated to the contributing charities.

Viking Age Archaeology by Richard Hall

2010-05-18T00:30:00-05:00

Viking Age Archaeology
Written by Richard Hall

Trade Paperback, 64 pages | Shire | History - Medieval; Social Science - Penology | $13.95 | 978-0-7478-0063-7 (0-7478-0063-4)

Viking raids, and the subsequent Scandinavian settlements in the ninth and tenth centuries, had a major effect on many parts of Britain and Ireland. These impacts can best be seen in a wide variety of archaeological discoveries, primarily from distinctive pre-Christian burials, which contain weapons, tools, jewellery and metal, wood and bone artefacts. Written by an expert in the field of Viking and Norse archaeology, this book examines the distinctive archaeology of each phase, aspect or area of Norse impact in turn, with sufficient historical background to put the archaeological discoveries into context.

The Feminist Promise by Christine Stansell

2010-05-11T00:30:00-05:00

The Feminist Promise 1792 to the Present
Written by Christine Stansell

Hardcover, 544 pages | Modern Library | History; Social Science - Women's Studies | $35.00 | 978-0-679-64314-2 (0-679-64314-1)

The Feminist Promise by Christine Stansell

2010-05-11T00:30:00-05:00

The Feminist Promise 1792 to the Present
Written by Christine Stansell

eBook | Modern Library | History; Social Science - Women's Studies | $35.00 | 978-1-58836-916-1 (1-58836-916-1)

Citizen You by Karl Weber

2010-05-04T00:30:00-05:00

Citizen You Doing Your Part to Change the World
Written by Jonathan Tisch and Karl Weber

Hardcover, 256 pages | Crown | Social Science | $24.00 | 978-0-307-58848-7 (0-307-58848-3)

Citizen You by Karl Weber

2010-05-04T00:30:00-05:00

Citizen You Doing Your Part to Change the World
Written by Jonathan Tisch and Karl Weber

eBook, 256 pages | Crown | Social Science | $24.00 | 978-0-307-58850-0 (0-307-58850-5)

Rogues' Gallery by Michael Gross

2010-05-04T00:30:00-05:00

Rogues' Gallery The Secret Story of the Lust, Lies, Greed, and Betrayals that Made the Metropolitan Museum of Art
Written by Michael Gross

Trade Paperback, 560 pages | Broadway | Art - History - American; Business & Economics - Museum Administration & Museology; Social Science - Sociology - Urban | $16.99 | 978-0-7679-2489-4 (0-7679-2489-4)

“Behind almost every painting is a fortune and behind that a sin or a crime.”
With these words as a starting point, Michael Gross, leading chronicler of the American rich, begins the first independent, unauthorized look at the saga of the nation’s greatest museum, the Metropolitan Museum of Art. In this endlessly entertaining follow-up to his bestselling social history 740 Park, Gross pulls back the shades of secrecy that have long shrouded the upper class’s cultural and philanthropic ambitions and maneuvers. And he paints a revealing portrait of a previously hidden face of American wealth and power.

The Metropolitan, Gross writes, “is a huge alchemical experiment, turning the worst of man’s attributes—extravagance, lust, gluttony, acquisitiveness, envy, avarice, greed, egotism, and pride—into the very best, transmuting deadly sins into priceless treasure.” The book covers the entire 138-year history of the Met, focusing on the museum’s most colorful characters. Opening with the lame-duck director Philippe de Montebello, the museum’s longest-serving leader who finally stepped down in 2008, Rogues’ Gallery then goes back to the very beginning, highlighting, among many others: the first director, Luigi Palma di Cesnola, an Italian-born epic phony, whose legacy is a trove of plundered ancient relics, some of which remain on display today; John Pierpont Morgan, the greatest capitalist and art collector of his day, who turned the museum from the plaything of a handful of rich amateurs into a professional operation dedicated, sort of, to the public good; John D. Rockefeller Jr., who never served the Met in any official capacity but who, during the Great Depression, proved the only man willing and rich enough to be its benefactor, which made him its behind-the-scenes puppeteer; the controversial Thomas Hoving, whose tenure as director during the sixties and seventies revolutionized museums around the world but left the Met in chaos; and Jane Engelhard and Annette de la Renta, a mother-daughter trustee tag team whose stories will astonish you (think Casablanca rewritten by Edith Wharton).

With a supporting cast that includes artists, forgers, and looters, financial geniuses and scoundrels, museum officers (like its chairman Arthur Amory Houghton, head of Corning Glass, who once ripped apart a priceless and ancient Islamic book in order to sell it off piecemeal), trustees (like Jayne Wrightsman, the Hollywood party girl turned society grand dame), curators (like the aging Dietrich von Bothmer, a refugee from Nazi Germany with a Bronze Star for heroism whose greatest acquisitions turned out to be looted), and donors (like Irwin Untermyer, whose collecting obsession drove his wife and children to suicide), and with cameo appearances by everyone from Vogue editors Anna Wintour and Diana Vreeland to Sex Pistols front man Johnny Rotten, Rogues’ Gallery is a rich, satisfying, alternately hilarious and horrifying look at America’s upper class, and what is perhaps its greatest creation.

Wide Awake by Patricia Morrisroe

2010-05-04T00:30:00-05:00

Wide Awake A Memoir of Insomnia
Written by Patricia Morrisroe

Hardcover, 272 pages | Spiegel & Grau | Biography & Autobiography - Personal Memoirs; Social Science - Sociology | $25.00 | 978-0-385-52224-3 (0-385-52224-X)

Keep Your Wives Away from Them by Miryam Kabakov

2010-04-27T00:30:00-05:00

Keep Your Wives Away from Them An Anthology of Writing by and about Orthodykes
Edited by Miryam Kabakov

Trade Paperback, 192 pages | North Atlantic Books | Religion - Sexuality & Gender Studies; Social Science - Jewish Studies; Family & Relationships - Mores | $16.95 | 978-1-55643-879-0 (1-55643-879-6)

Reconciling queerness with religion has always been an enormous challenge. When the religion is Orthodox Judaism, the task is even more daunting. This anthology takes on that challenge by giving voice to genderqueer Jewish women who were once silenced—and effectively rendered invisible—by their faith. Keep Your Wives Away from Them tells the story of those who have come out, who are still closeted, living double lives, or struggling to maintain an integrated "single life" in relationship to traditional Judaism—personal stories that are both enlightening and edifying. While a number of films and books have explored the lives of queer people in Orthodox and observant Judaism, only this one explores in depth what happens after the struggle, when the real work of building integrated lives begins. The candor of these insightful stories in Keep Your Wives Away from Them makes the book appealing to a general audience and students of women’s, gender, and LGBTQ studies, as well as for anyone struggling personally with the same issue. Contributors include musician and writer Temim Fruchter, Professor Joy Ladin, writer Leah Lax, nurse Tamar Prager, and the pseudonymous Ex-Yeshiva Girl.

Our Days Are Numbered by Jason Brown

2010-04-27T00:30:00-05:00

Our Days Are Numbered How Mathematics Orders Our Lives
Written by Jason Brown

Trade Paperback, 304 pages | Emblem Editions | Mathematics; Social Science - Popular Culture | $16.95 | 978-0-7710-1697-4 (0-7710-1697-2)

A revealing and entertaining look at the world, as viewed through mathematical eyeglasses.

From the moment our feet touch the floor in the morning until our head hits the pillow, numbers are everywhere. And yet most of us go through each day unaware of the mathematics that shapes our lives.

In fact, many people go through life fearing and avoiding mathematics, making choices that keep it at arm’s length or further. Even basic math — like arithmetic — can seem baffling.

In Our Days Are Numbered, Jason Brown leads the reader through a typical day, on a fascinating journey. He shows us the world through a mathematician's eyes and reveals the huge role that mathematics plays in our lives. It lies hidden within the electronics we use, the banking we do, and even the leisure activities we enjoy. Whether we’re putting a down payment on a new car, reading the financial pages, or listening to our favourite songs, math is behind it all.

At once entertaining and informative, Our Days Are Numbered covers an array of mathematic concepts and explores the hidden links between mathematics and everyday life. Brown reveals that a basic understanding of math can make us more creative in the way we approach the world.

From the Hardcover edition.

Random House New Releases - Social Science

Reflections on the Revolution In Europe by Christopher Caldwell

Reflections on the Revolution In Europe Immigration, Islam, and the WestWritten by Christopher Caldwell

Green Medicine by Larry Malerba D.O.

Green Medicine Challenging the Assumptions of Conventional Health CareWritten by Larry Malerba D.O.

Extra Lives by Tom Bissell

Extra Lives Why Video Games MatterWritten by Tom Bissell

Extra Lives by Tom Bissell

Extra Lives Why Video Games MatterWritten by Tom Bissell

Extra Lives by Tom Bissell

Extra Lives Why Video Games MatterWritten by Tom Bissell

The East, the West, and Sex by Richard Bernstein

The East, the West, and Sex A History of Erotic EncountersWritten by Richard Bernstein

Half the Sky by Sheryl WuDunn

Half the Sky Turning Oppression into Opportunity for Women WorldwideWritten by Nicholas D. Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn

Say Everything by Scott Rosenberg

Say Everything How Blogging Began, What It's Becoming, and Why It MattersWritten by Scott Rosenberg

Welcome to Utopia by Karen Valby

Welcome to Utopia Notes from a Small TownWritten by Karen Valby

Welcome to Utopia by Karen Valby

Welcome to Utopia Notes from a Small TownWritten by Karen Valby

Why Save Africa? by June Eding

Why Save Africa? Answers from Around the WorldEdited by June Eding

Viking Age Archaeology by Richard Hall

Viking Age Archaeology Written by Richard Hall

The Feminist Promise by Christine Stansell

The Feminist Promise 1792 to the PresentWritten by Christine Stansell

The Feminist Promise by Christine Stansell

The Feminist Promise 1792 to the PresentWritten by Christine Stansell

Citizen You by Karl Weber

Citizen You Doing Your Part to Change the WorldWritten by Jonathan Tisch and Karl Weber

Citizen You by Karl Weber

Citizen You Doing Your Part to Change the WorldWritten by Jonathan Tisch and Karl Weber

Rogues' Gallery by Michael Gross

Rogues' Gallery The Secret Story of the Lust, Lies, Greed, and Betrayals that Made the Metropolitan Museum of ArtWritten by Michael Gross

Wide Awake by Patricia Morrisroe

Wide Awake A Memoir of InsomniaWritten by Patricia Morrisroe

Keep Your Wives Away from Them by Miryam Kabakov

Keep Your Wives Away from Them An Anthology of Writing by and about OrthodykesEdited by Miryam Kabakov

Our Days Are Numbered by Jason Brown

Our Days Are Numbered How Mathematics Orders Our LivesWritten by Jason Brown

Reflections on the Revolution In Europe Immigration, Islam, and the West
Written by Christopher Caldwell

Green Medicine Challenging the Assumptions of Conventional Health Care
Written by Larry Malerba D.O.

Extra Lives Why Video Games Matter
Written by Tom Bissell

Extra Lives Why Video Games Matter
Written by Tom Bissell

Extra Lives Why Video Games Matter
Written by Tom Bissell

The East, the West, and Sex A History of Erotic Encounters
Written by Richard Bernstein

Half the Sky Turning Oppression into Opportunity for Women Worldwide
Written by Nicholas D. Kristof and Sheryl WuDunn

Say Everything How Blogging Began, What It's Becoming, and Why It Matters
Written by Scott Rosenberg

Welcome to Utopia Notes from a Small Town
Written by Karen Valby

Welcome to Utopia Notes from a Small Town
Written by Karen Valby

Why Save Africa? Answers from Around the World
Edited by June Eding

Viking Age Archaeology
Written by Richard Hall

The Feminist Promise 1792 to the Present
Written by Christine Stansell

The Feminist Promise 1792 to the Present
Written by Christine Stansell

Citizen You Doing Your Part to Change the World
Written by Jonathan Tisch and Karl Weber

Citizen You Doing Your Part to Change the World
Written by Jonathan Tisch and Karl Weber

Rogues' Gallery The Secret Story of the Lust, Lies, Greed, and Betrayals that Made the Metropolitan Museum of Art
Written by Michael Gross

Wide Awake A Memoir of Insomnia
Written by Patricia Morrisroe

Keep Your Wives Away from Them An Anthology of Writing by and about Orthodykes
Edited by Miryam Kabakov

Our Days Are Numbered How Mathematics Orders Our Lives
Written by Jason Brown