A comprehensive history of U.S. housing policy that illuminates the political struggles that have accompanied the nation’s effort to assist those citizens who are in desperate need of decent, affordable housing.

Insider Richard Kirsch offers a vivid, first-person account of how health care reform came to be.

A Quaker lawyer looks at Friends’ relationship with the American legal system and at Friends’ legal ethics.

A fresh perspective on American water pollution policy

New perspective on state-level housing policy, how its role has grown in relation to the federal role.

A comprehensive examination of multiple dimensions of terrorism

Holistic, comparative analysis of multiple budget systems and contexts.

Examines the combat experience of Israel’s ground forces in the Al-Aqsa Intifada in order to offer a set of innovative concepts for understanding irregular warfare.

Essays reevaluating and challenging the critiques of the urban studies field

Examines New York City as a paradigmatic example of the tensions between privatization and public uses of space in the contemporary U.S.

Detailed study of how real education reform works.

Study of Thomas Jefferson’s legacy in public administration.

Examines major challenges to the Fist Amendment and focuses on the extremely important paradigm shift of freedom of expression in the post-9/11 era.

Studies the Federal Home Loan Bank System, how it has changed over time and why

Examines the dynamics of Atlanta’s transportation crisis.

Examines competing claims and beliefs about the American legal system in the area of tax policy and tax enforcement.

Collection of quotations and judicial opinions of federal appellate judge Richard A. Posner

Examines the policy stances of two major Hispanic interest groups.

Argues that the United States refuses to address global warming because of the reliance of the American economy on urban sprawl.

Examines recent trends in state-funded preschool education.

Explores how the entry of migrant workers into Israel raises questions beyond just those of the labor market.

Examines how federal and state governments have assumed ever-greater control over the education process since the 1960s.

A new and original way of looking at the challenge presented by environmental issues.

Explores how policy actors in the United States and Russia have developed flexible incentive-based instruments for environmental protection.

Makes the surprising claim that identity politics can facilitate rather than undermine worker solidarity.