Random House New Releases - Political Science - Between May 23, 2012 and June 22, 2013.

De verde a Maduro by Roger Santodomingo

2013-06-18T00:30:00-05:00

De verde a Maduro El sucesor de Hugo Chavez
Written by Roger Santodomingo

El 18 de febrero de 2013, el presidente Hugo Chávez regresaba a Venezuela luego de más de dos meses de ausencia. Convaleciente y sin voz, sus posibilidades de retornar a la vida política activa eran mínimas. El 8 de diciembre había nombrado a Nicolás Maduro ministro de Asuntos Exteriores y vicepresidente de la República, como sucesor al frente del gobierno. Tras el fallecimiento de Hugo Chávez y su elección como presidente, Maduro se ha convertido en el hombre más poderoso del régimen venezolano. Pero, ¿quién es Nicolás Maduro? ¿Cuál es su historia? ¿Cómo ascendió de ser un gris y desconocido sindicalista a alcanzar tanto poder en la escena nacional e internacional? Todo el mundo se pregunta si podrá asumir el legado del “comandante”, enfrentar los retos de una economía y un Estado disfuncional y sobrevivir a las intrigas que dentro del mismo chavismo intentan competir por su liderazgo.

Esta investigación periodística teje un acercamiento a un personaje de vital actualidad; incluidas entrevistas con el propio Maduro, sus familiares, colaboradores, y adversarios, este libro cuenta de modo exclusivo aspectos desconocidos de su vida como activista de la izquierda venezolana, su faceta de rockero, su formación en Cuba en los ochenta, su primer encuentro con Chávez en la cárcel, sus inclinaciones espirituales y la fe en Sai Baba, y en especial, su papel en la construcción de Chávez como figura casi divina y de él mismo como el primer sacerdote del chavismo.

De verde a Maduro by Roger Santodomingo

2013-06-18T00:30:00-05:00

De verde a Maduro
Written by Roger Santodomingo

The President and the Assassin by Scott Miller

2013-06-18T00:30:00-05:00

The President and the Assassin McKinley, Terror, and Empire at the Dawn of the American Century
Written by Scott Miller

Trade Paperback, 448 pages | Random House Trade Paperbacks | History - United States - 20th Century; Political Science - Political Ideologies - Anarchism; Political Science - Political Freedom & Security - Terrorism | $18.00 | June 18, 2013 | 978-0-8129-7928-2 (0-8129-7928-1)

A SWEEPING TALE OF TURN-OF-THE-CENTURY AMERICA AND THE IRRESISTIBLE FORCES THAT BROUGHT TWO MEN TOGETHER ONE FATEFUL DAY

In 1901, as America tallied its gains from a period of unprecedented imperial expansion, an assassin’s bullet shattered the nation’s confidence. The shocking murder of President William McKinley threw into stark relief the emerging new world order of what would come to be known as the American Century. The President and the Assassin is the story of the momentous years leading up to that event, and of the very different paths that brought together two of the most compelling figures of the era: President William McKinley and Leon Czolgosz, the anarchist who murdered him.

The two men seemed to live in eerily parallel Americas. McKinley was to his contemporaries an enigma, a president whose conflicted feelings about imperialism reflected the country’s own. Under its popular Republican commander-in-chief, the United States was undergoing an uneasy transition from a simple agrarian society to an industrial powerhouse spreading its influence overseas by force of arms. Czolgosz was on the losing end of the economic changes taking place—a first-generation Polish immigrant and factory worker sickened by a government that seemed focused solely on making the rich richer. With a deft narrative hand, journalist Scott Miller chronicles how these two men, each pursuing what he considered the right and honorable path, collided in violence at the 1901 Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, New York.

Along the way, readers meet a veritable who’s who of turn-of-the-century America: John Hay, McKinley’s visionary secretary of state, whose diplomatic efforts paved the way for a half century of Western exploitation of China; Emma Goldman, the radical anarchist whose incendiary rhetoric inspired Czolgosz to dare the unthinkable; and Theodore Roosevelt, the vainglorious vice president whose 1898 charge up San Juan Hill in Cuba is but one of many thrilling military adventures recounted here.

Rich with relevance to our own era, The President and the Assassin holds a mirror up to a fascinating period of upheaval when the titans of industry grew fat, speculators sought fortune abroad, and desperate souls turned to terrorism in a vain attempt to thwart the juggernaut of change.

Praise for The President and the Assassin

“[A] panoramic tour de force . . . Miller has a good eye, trained by years of journalism, for telling details and enriching anecdotes.”—The Washington Independent Review of Books

“Even without the intrinsic draw of the 1901 presidential assassination that shapes its pages, Scott Miller’s The President and the Assassin [is] absorbing reading. . . . What makes the book compelling is [that] so many circumstances and events of the earlier time have parallels in our own.”—The Oregonian

“A marvelous work of history, wonderfully written.”—Fareed Zakaria, author of The Post-American World

“A real triumph.”—BookPage

“Fast-moving and richly detailed.”—The Buffalo News

“[A] compelling read.”—The Boston Globe

One of Newsweek’s 10 Must-Read Summer Books

From the Hardcover edition.

The Skies Belong to Us by Brendan I. Koerner

2013-06-18T00:30:00-05:00

The Skies Belong to Us Love and Terror in the Golden Age of Hijacking
Written by Brendan I. Koerner

In an America torn apart by the Vietnam War and the demise of sixties idealism, airplane hijackings were astonishingly routine. Over a five-year period starting in 1968, the desperate and disillusioned seized commercial jets nearly once a week, using guns, bombs, and jars of acid. Some hijackers wished to escape to foreign lands, where they imagined being hailed as heroes; others aimed to swap hostages for sacks of cash. Their criminal exploits mesmerized the country, never more so than when the young lovers at the heart of Brendan I. Koerner’s The Skies Belong to Us pulled off the longest-distance hijacking in American history.

A shattered Army veteran and a mischievous party girl, Roger Holder and Cathy Kerkow commandeered Western Airlines Flight 701 as a vague protest against the war. Through a combination of savvy and dumb luck, the couple managed to flee across an ocean with a half-million dollars in ransom, a feat that made them notorious around the globe. Koerner spent four years chronicling this madcap tale, which involves a cast of characters ranging from exiled Black Panthers to African despots to French movie stars. He combed through over 4,000 declassified documents and interviewed scores of key figures in the drama—including one of the hijackers, whom Koerner discovered living in total obscurity. Yet The Skies Belong to Us is more than just an enthralling yarn about a spectacular heist and its bittersweet, decades-long aftermath. It is also a psychological portrait of America at its most turbulent, and a testament to the madness that can grip a nation when politics fail.

The Skies Belong to Us by Brendan I. Koerner

2013-06-18T00:30:00-05:00

The Skies Belong to Us Love and Terror in the Golden Age of Hijacking
Written by Brendan I. Koerner

Twilight of the Elites by Christopher Hayes

2013-06-11T00:30:00-05:00

Twilight of the Elites America After Meritocracy
Written by Christopher Hayes

  Over the past decade, Americans watched in bafflement and rage as one institution after another—from Wall Street to Congress, the Catholic Church to Major League Baseball—imploded under the weight of corruption and incompetence. In the wake of the Fail Decade, the social contract between ordinary citizens and elites lies in tatters.
   How did we get here? With Twilight of the Elites, Christopher Hayes upends well-worn ideological and partisan categories to offer a radically novel answer. Since the 1960s, as the meritocracy elevated a more diverse group of men and women into power, they learned to embrace the accelerating inequality that had placed them near the very top, leaving a new American elite more prone to failure and corruption and more out of touch with the people they govern.
   Mixing deft political analysis, timely social commentary, and deep historical understanding, Hayes entirely reorients our perspective on our times by arguing that the public's loss of trust in the federal government, corporate America, and the media has led to a crisis of authority that threatens to engulf not just our politics but our day-to-day lives.

God Believes in Love by Gene Robinson

2013-06-04T00:30:00-05:00

God Believes in Love Straight Talk About Gay Marriage
Written by Gene Robinson

From the IX Bishop of the Diocese of New Hampshire in the Episcopal Church, the first openly gay person elected to the episcopate and the world’s leading religious spokesperson for gay rights and gay marriage—a groundbreaking book that persuasively makes the case for same-sex marriage using a commonsense, reasoned, religious argument.

Robinson holds the religious text of the Bible to be holy and sacred and the ensuing two millennia of church history to be relevant to the discussion. He is equally familiar with the secular and political debate about gay marriage going on in America today, and is someone for whom same-sex marriage is a personal issue; Robinson was married to a woman for fourteen years and is a father of two children and has been married to a man for the last four years of a twenty-five-year relationship.

Robinson has a knack for taking complex and controversial issues and addressing them in plain direct language, without using polemics or ideology, putting forth his argument for gay marriage, and bringing together sacred and secular points of view.

The New York Review Abroad by Ian Buruma

2013-06-04T00:30:00-05:00

The New York Review Abroad Fifty Years of International Reportage
Edited by Robert B. Silvers
Introduction by Ian Buruma

For the past fifty years, The New York Review of Books has covered virtually every international revolution and movement of consequence by dispatching the world’s most brilliant writers to write eyewitness accounts. The New York Review Abroad not only brings together twenty-eight of the most riveting of these pieces but includes epilogues that update and reassess the political situation (by either the original authors or by Ian Buruma). Among the pieces included are:

• Susan Sontag’s personal narrative of staging Waiting for Godot in war-torn Sarajevo
• Alma Guillermoprieto’s report from inside Colombia’s guerrilla headquarters and her disturbing encounter with young female fighters
• Ryszard Kapuscinski’s terrifying description of being set on fire while running roadblocks in Nigeria
• Caroline Blackwood’s coverage of the 1979 gravediggers’ strike in Liverpool—a noir mini-masterpiece
• Timothy Garton Ash’s minute-by-minute account from the Magic Lantern theater in Prague in 1989, where the subterranean stage, auditorium, foyers, and dressing rooms had become the headquarters of the revolution

Among other writers whose New York Review pieces will be included are Tim Judah, Amos Elon, Joan Didion, William Shawcross, Christopher de Bellaigue, and Mark Danner.

A tour de force of vivid and enlightening writing from the front lines, this volume is indeed the first rough draft of the history of the past fifty years.

The New York Review Abroad by Ian Buruma

2013-06-04T00:30:00-05:00

The New York Review Abroad Fifty Years of International Reportage
Edited by Robert B. Silvers
Introduction by Ian Buruma

The Oath by Jeffrey Toobin

2013-06-04T00:30:00-05:00

The Oath The Obama White House and The Supreme Court
Written by Jeffrey Toobin

A Washington Post Notable Work of Nonfiction

From the moment Chief Justice Roberts botched Barack Obama's oath of office, the relationship between the Court and the White House has been a fraught one. Grappling with issues as diverse as campaign finance, abortion, and the right to bear arms, the Roberts court has put itself squarely at the center of American political life. Jeffrey Toobin brilliantly portrays key personalities and cases and shows how the President was fatally slow to realize the importance of the judicial branch to his agenda. Combining incisive legal analysis with riveting insider details, The Oath is an essential guide to understanding the Supreme Court of our interesting times.

To Move the World by Jeffrey D. Sachs

2013-06-04T00:30:00-05:00

To Move the World JFK's Quest for Peace
Written by Jeffrey D. Sachs

An inspiring look at the historic foreign policy triumph of John F. Kennedy’s presidency—the crusade for world peace that consumed his final year in office—by the New York Times bestselling author of The Price of Civilization, Common Wealth, and The End of Poverty

The last great campaign of John F. Kennedy’s life was not the battle for reelection he did not live to wage, but the struggle for a sustainable peace with the Soviet Union. To Move the World recalls the extraordinary days from October 1962 to September 1963, when JFK marshaled the power of oratory and his remarkable political skills to establish more peaceful relations with the Soviet Union and a dramatic slowdown in the proliferation of nuclear arms.

Kennedy and his Soviet counterpart, Nikita Khrushchev, led their nations during the Cuban Missile Crisis, when the two superpowers came eyeball to eyeball at the nuclear abyss. This near-death experience shook both leaders deeply. Jeffrey D. Sachs shows how Kennedy emerged from the Missile crisis with the determination and prodigious skills to forge a new and less threatening direction for the world. Together, he and Khrushchev would pull the world away from the nuclear precipice, charting a path for future peacemakers to follow.

During his final year in office, Kennedy gave a series of speeches in which he pushed back against the momentum of the Cold War to persuade the world that peace with the Soviets was possible. The oratorical high point came on June 10, 1963, when Kennedy delivered the most important foreign policy speech of the modern presidency. He argued against the prevailing pessimism that viewed humanity as doomed by forces beyond its control. Mankind, argued Kennedy, could bring a new peace into reality through a bold vision combined with concrete and practical measures.

Achieving the first of those measures in the summer of 1963, the Partial Nuclear Test Ban Treaty, required more than just speechmaking, however. Kennedy had to use his great gifts of persuasion on multiple fronts—with fractious allies, hawkish Republican congressmen, dubious members of his own administration, and the American and world public—to persuade a skeptical world that cooperation between the superpowers was realistic and necessary. Sachs shows how Kennedy campaigned for his vision and opened the eyes of the American people and the world to the possibilities of peace.

Featuring the full text of JFK’s speeches from this period, as well as striking photographs, To Move the World gives us a startlingly fresh perspective on Kennedy’s presidency and a model for strong leadership and problem solving in our time.

Praise for Jeffrey D. Sachs’s The Price of Civilization

Named One of the Best Books of the Year by The Guardian and Publishers Weekly

“Half a century ago J. K. Galbraith’s The Affluent Society changed the political consciousness of a generation. . . . Jeffrey Sachs’s new book is a landmark in this great and essentially American tradition.”—The Spectator

“Succinct, humane, and politically astute . . . Sachs lays out a detailed path to reform, regulation, and recovery.”—The American Prospect

“Stimulating . . . a must-read for every concerned citizen . . . [a] hard-hitting brief for a humane economy.”—Publishers Weekly (starred review)

To Move the World by Jeffrey D. Sachs

2013-06-04T00:30:00-05:00

To Move the World JFK's Quest for Peace
Written by Jeffrey D. Sachs

The American Bar Association Legal Guide for Military Families by American Bar Association

2013-05-28T00:30:00-05:00

The American Bar Association Legal Guide for Military Families Everything You Need to Know about Family Law, Estate Planning, and the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act
Written by American Bar Association

eBook | Random House Reference | Law - Military; Reference - Personal & Practical Guides; Political Science - Reference | $11.99 | May 28, 2013 | 978-0-375-72397-1 (0-375-72397-8)

The one and only legal guide for servicemembers and their families.

The American Bar Association Legal Guide for Military Families is the complete resource for servicemembers, veterans, and their families. This guide will help all servicemembers clarify their legal issues, understand the options, and locate assistance. Topics are presented in an easy-to-read format and every chapter includes a resources section with phone numbers, websites, and contacts to help servicemembers find answers and move forward.

Topics include:
·         Working with a Lawyer
·         Family Law
·         Debt and Finance
·         Housing, Landlord/Tenant Issues, and Real Estate
·         Motor Vehicle Sales, Finance, and Repair
·         Estate Planning and Insurance
·         Health Care Law
·         Employment and Re-employment
·         Discharge
·         Disability Issues
·         Veterans Benefits

The American Bar Association Legal Guide for Military Families is a supplement to the popular ABA Homefront website that provides state-by-state legal information for servicemembers. Visit www.abahomefront.com.

The American Bar Association Legal Guide for Military Families by American Bar Association

2013-05-28T00:30:00-05:00

The American Bar Association Legal Guide for Military Families Everything You Need to Know about Family Law, Estate Planning, and the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act
Written by American Bar Association

Trade Paperback, 384 pages | Random House Reference | Law - Military; Reference - Personal & Practical Guides; Political Science - Reference | $14.99 | May 28, 2013 | 978-0-375-72384-1 (0-375-72384-6)

Told You So by Jim Hightower

2013-05-28T00:30:00-05:00

Told You So The Big Book of Weekly Columns
Written by Ralph Nader
Introduction by Jim Hightower

Trade Paperback, 540 pages | Seven Stories Press | Political Science - Civics; History - Social History; Political Science - Social Policy | $29.95 | May 28, 2013 | 978-1-60980-474-9 (1-60980-474-0)

“What sets Ralph Nader apart is that he has moved beyond social criticism to effective political action.”
—The New York Times

The column is the most natural literary form for a citizen’s advocate, and Ralph Nader may be its most robust and forceful practitioner. The Big Book of Ralph Nader Columns presents a panoramic portrait of the problems confronting our society and provides examples of the many actions an organized citizenry could and should take to create a more just and environmentally sustainable world. Drawing on decades of experience, Nader's columns document the consequences of concentrated corporate power; threats to our food, water and air; the corrosive effect of commercialism on our children; the dismantling of worker rights; and the attacks on our civil rights and civil liberties. Nader also offers concrete suggestions to spark citizen action and achieve social change.

Told You So by Jim Hightower

2013-05-28T00:30:00-05:00

Told You So The Big Book of Weekly Columns
Written by Ralph Nader
Introduction by Jim Hightower

eBook | Seven Stories Press | Political Science - Civics; History - Social History; Political Science - Social Policy | $29.95 | May 28, 2013 | 978-1-60980-475-6 (1-60980-475-9)

Cool War by Noah Feldman

2013-05-21T00:30:00-05:00

Cool War The Future of Global Competition
Written by Noah Feldman

Hardcover, 224 pages | Random House | Political Science - International Relations - Diplomacy; Business & Economics - Economics - International; Law - International | $26.00 | May 21, 2013 | 978-0-8129-9274-8 (0-8129-9274-1)

A bold and thought-provoking look at the future of U.S.-China relations, and how their coming power struggle will reshape the competitive playing field for nations around the world

The Cold War seemingly ended in a decisive victory for the West. But now, Noah Feldman argues, we are entering an era of renewed global struggle: the era of Cool War. Just as the Cold War matched the planet’s reigning superpowers in a contest for geopolitical supremacy, so this new age will pit the United States against a rising China in a contest for dominance, alliances, and resources. Already visible in Asia, the conflict will extend to the Middle East (U.S.-backed Israel versus Chinese-backed Iran), Africa, and beyond.

Yet this Cool War differs fundamentally from the zero-sum showdowns of the past: The world’s major power and its leading challenger are economically interdependent to an unprecedented degree. Exports to the U.S. account for nearly a quarter of Chinese trade, while the Chinese government holds 8 percent of America’s outstanding debt. This positive-sum interdependence has profound implications for nations, corporations, and international institutions. It makes what looked to be a classic contest between two great powers into something much more complex, contradictory, and badly in need of the shrewd and carefully reasoned analysis that Feldman provides.

To understand the looming competition with China, we must understand the incentives that drive Chinese policy. Feldman offers an arresting take on that country’s secretive hierarchy, proposing that the hereditary “princelings” who reap the benefits of the complicated Chinese political system are actually in partnership with the meritocrats who keep the system full of fresh talent and the reformers who are trying to root out corruption and foster government accountability. He provides a clear-eyed analysis of the years ahead, showing how China’s rise presents opportunities as well as risks. Robust competition could make the U.S. leaner, smarter, and more pragmatic, and could drive China to greater respect for human rights. Alternatively, disputes over trade, territory, or human rights could jeopardize the global economic equilibrium—or provoke a catastrophic “hot war” that neither country wants.

The U.S. and China may be divided by political culture and belief, but they are also bound together by mutual self-interest. Cool War makes the case for competitive cooperation as the only way forward that can preserve the peace and make winners out of both sides.

Advance praise for Cool War

“We are leaving the era of ‘Chimerica’—when China and America were economically joined at the hip—and entering the era of what Noah Feldman has justly and wittily dubbed ‘Cool War.’ Feldman anatomizes the rapid transformation of the Sino-American relationship from an unequal trading partnership into a new and heavily armed ambivalence. Just how cool the conflict stays, Feldman suggests, will be determined not in cyberspace or at sea but in international institutions. Cool War is essential reading for any serious student of the emergent bipolar order in the Asia-Pacific region.”—Niall Ferguson, New York Times bestselling author of Colossus: The Rise and Fall of the American Empire and Civilization: The West and the Rest

“By giving realism and liberal internationalism their due, and by giving credence to both naked self-interest and legal norms, Noah Feldman's dissection of the United States–China relationship is smart, balanced, and wise.”—Robert D. Kaplan, New York Times bestselling author of The Revenge of Geography

Cool War by Noah Feldman

2013-05-21T00:30:00-05:00

Cool War The Future of Global Competition
Written by Noah Feldman

eBook, 224 pages | Random House | Political Science - International Relations - Diplomacy; Business & Economics - Economics - International; Law - International | $13.99 | May 21, 2013 | 978-0-679-64383-8 (0-679-64383-4)

Cool War by Noah Feldman

2013-05-21T00:30:00-05:00

Cool War The Future of Global Competition
Written by Noah Feldman
Read by Noah Feldman

Unabridged Audiobook Download | Random House Audio | Political Science - International Relations - Diplomacy; Business & Economics - International; Law - International | $17.50 | May 21, 2013 | 978-0-385-36215-3 (0-385-36215-3)

The Immobile Empire by Alain Peyrefitte

2013-05-21T00:30:00-05:00

The Immobile Empire
Written by Alain Peyrefitte

Trade Paperback, 688 pages | Vintage | History - China; History - Great Britain; Political Science - Colonialism & Post-Colonialism | $24.00 | May 21, 2013 | 978-0-345-80395-5 (0-345-80395-7)

In 1793, Lord George Macartney and an enormous delegation—including diplomats, doctors, scholars, painters, musicians, soldiers, and aristocrats—entered Beijing on a mission to open China to British trade. But Macartney’s famous refusal to perform the traditional kowtow before the Chinese Emperor was just one sign that the two empires would not see eye to eye, and the trade talks failed. The inability to develop a trade relation would have enormous consequences for future relations between China and the West. Peyrefitte’s vivid narrative of this fascinating encounter is based on extraordinary source materials from each side—including the charming and candid diary of Thomas Staunton, the son of one of Macartney’s aides. An example of history at its finest, The Immobile Empire recaptures the extraordinary experience of two great empires in collision, sizing each other up for the first time.

Random House New Releases - Political Science - Between May 23, 2012 and June 22, 2013.

De verde a Maduro by Roger Santodomingo

De verde a Maduro El sucesor de Hugo ChavezWritten by Roger Santodomingo

De verde a Maduro by Roger Santodomingo

De verde a Maduro Written by Roger Santodomingo

The President and the Assassin by Scott Miller

The President and the Assassin McKinley, Terror, and Empire at the Dawn of the American CenturyWritten by Scott Miller

The Skies Belong to Us by Brendan I. Koerner

The Skies Belong to Us Love and Terror in the Golden Age of HijackingWritten by Brendan I. Koerner

The Skies Belong to Us by Brendan I. Koerner

The Skies Belong to Us Love and Terror in the Golden Age of HijackingWritten by Brendan I. Koerner

Twilight of the Elites by Christopher Hayes

Twilight of the Elites America After MeritocracyWritten by Christopher Hayes

God Believes in Love by Gene Robinson

God Believes in Love Straight Talk About Gay MarriageWritten by Gene Robinson

The New York Review Abroad by Ian Buruma

The New York Review Abroad Fifty Years of International ReportageEdited by Robert B. Silvers Introduction by Ian Buruma

The New York Review Abroad by Ian Buruma

The New York Review Abroad Fifty Years of International ReportageEdited by Robert B. Silvers Introduction by Ian Buruma

The Oath by Jeffrey Toobin

The Oath The Obama White House and The Supreme CourtWritten by Jeffrey Toobin

To Move the World by Jeffrey D. Sachs

To Move the World JFK's Quest for PeaceWritten by Jeffrey D. Sachs

To Move the World by Jeffrey D. Sachs

To Move the World JFK's Quest for PeaceWritten by Jeffrey D. Sachs

The American Bar Association Legal Guide for Military Families by American Bar Association

The American Bar Association Legal Guide for Military Families Everything You Need to Know about Family Law, Estate Planning, and the Servicemembers Civil Relief ActWritten by American Bar Association

The American Bar Association Legal Guide for Military Families by American Bar Association

The American Bar Association Legal Guide for Military Families Everything You Need to Know about Family Law, Estate Planning, and the Servicemembers Civil Relief ActWritten by American Bar Association

Told You So by Jim Hightower

Told You So The Big Book of Weekly ColumnsWritten by Ralph Nader Introduction by Jim Hightower

Told You So by Jim Hightower

Told You So The Big Book of Weekly ColumnsWritten by Ralph Nader Introduction by Jim Hightower

Cool War by Noah Feldman

Cool War The Future of Global CompetitionWritten by Noah Feldman

Cool War by Noah Feldman

Cool War The Future of Global CompetitionWritten by Noah Feldman

Cool War by Noah Feldman

Cool War The Future of Global CompetitionWritten by Noah Feldman Read by Noah Feldman

The Immobile Empire by Alain Peyrefitte

The Immobile Empire Written by Alain Peyrefitte

De verde a Maduro El sucesor de Hugo Chavez
Written by Roger Santodomingo

De verde a Maduro
Written by Roger Santodomingo

The President and the Assassin McKinley, Terror, and Empire at the Dawn of the American Century
Written by Scott Miller

The Skies Belong to Us Love and Terror in the Golden Age of Hijacking
Written by Brendan I. Koerner

The Skies Belong to Us Love and Terror in the Golden Age of Hijacking
Written by Brendan I. Koerner

Twilight of the Elites America After Meritocracy
Written by Christopher Hayes

God Believes in Love Straight Talk About Gay Marriage
Written by Gene Robinson

The New York Review Abroad Fifty Years of International Reportage
Edited by Robert B. Silvers
Introduction by Ian Buruma

The New York Review Abroad Fifty Years of International Reportage
Edited by Robert B. Silvers
Introduction by Ian Buruma

The Oath The Obama White House and The Supreme Court
Written by Jeffrey Toobin

To Move the World JFK's Quest for Peace
Written by Jeffrey D. Sachs

To Move the World JFK's Quest for Peace
Written by Jeffrey D. Sachs

The American Bar Association Legal Guide for Military Families Everything You Need to Know about Family Law, Estate Planning, and the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act
Written by American Bar Association

The American Bar Association Legal Guide for Military Families Everything You Need to Know about Family Law, Estate Planning, and the Servicemembers Civil Relief Act
Written by American Bar Association

Told You So The Big Book of Weekly Columns
Written by Ralph Nader
Introduction by Jim Hightower

Told You So The Big Book of Weekly Columns
Written by Ralph Nader
Introduction by Jim Hightower

Cool War The Future of Global Competition
Written by Noah Feldman

Cool War The Future of Global Competition
Written by Noah Feldman

Cool War The Future of Global Competition
Written by Noah Feldman
Read by Noah Feldman

The Immobile Empire
Written by Alain Peyrefitte