An introduction to the philosophical, economic, historical, feminist, and cultural versions of post-Marxist theory.

Maintains that the secular West has its gods—such as market capitalism—and that veneration of these contributes to the cultural and religious unrest of our time.

Examines the overlapping aims, values, and concepts in peace and environmental education.

Essays on the first two years of the Bush presidency.

Traces how progressive liberals in Edwardian Britain responded to contemporary intellectual trends.

Documents the economic, educational, and existential struggles that single mothers in poverty confront in the current welfare climate.

Argues that international relations ought to be anchored in realistic models of human decision making.

Examines whether race-based programs and slavery reparations are justified.

Uses legal and literary resources to explore Shakespeare's use of the law and its instruments in the problem plays.

Explores the political and economic causes and consequences of homelessness.

Explores the moral dimensions of the current global role of the U.S. military.

Interdisciplinary essays on the White House and the lives of first families.

Confronts globalization and technology from philosophical perspectives.

Argues that love plays an essential—if often implicit—role in Hegel's mature theory of moral subjectivity and political community.

Examines the relations among knowledge, politics, aesthetics, and individuality.

Investigates the effects of political consultants on American democracy.

Blends memoir and scholarship to provide a moving and sometimes unsettling look at how academic discourse affects the cultural values and identities that students bring into the writing classroom.

A provocative examination of the use and abuse of public opinion polls.

Argues that international institutions are becoming increasingly democratized.

Nationwide study of the proposal and adoption of minority-opportunity districts at the local level.

A fresh and easy-to-understand examination of some of America's most challenging social issues.

Acknowledging that religion can motivate both violence and compassion, this book looks at how a variety of world religions can and do build peace.

Comparative study of American and Canadian constitutionalism, especially rights jurisprudence.

A collection of lectures delivered during the Fulbright Hays Scholar program in Ghana.

A critical look at the image of human nature that underlies the realist theory of international relations.