Tragedy seldom unifies Americans today. Every year, horrific crises induce tremendous suffering. Most are privately tragic, affecting only those directly harmed and their immediate relations. A small number, though, become politically notorious and, therefore, publicly tragic.
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Read More >In this eye-opening book, renowned economist Alex Edmans teaches us how to separate fact from fiction. Using colorful examples—from a wellness guru’s tragic but fabricated backstory to the blunders that led to the …
Read More >American guns have entangled the lives of people on both sides of the US-Mexico border in a vicious circle of violence. After treating wounded migrants and refugees seeking safety in the United …
Read More >By W. Joseph Campbell, author of Lost in a Gallup: Polling Failure in U.S. Presidential Elections, Updated Edition This article was originally published on The Conversation. Preelection polls have been inescapable early …
Read More >by Patricia Ventura and Edward K. Chan, co-authors of White Power and American Neoliberal Culture We didn’t set out to write a catalogue of horror—instead we stumbled upon these sadistic texts of …
Read More >Palestinian writing imagines the nation, not as a nation-in-waiting but as a living, changing structure that joins people, place, and time into a distinct set of formations. Novel Palestine: Nation through the …
Read More >Christopher Bosso, author of “Why SNAP Works: A Political History—and Defense—of the Food Stamp Program” on why the Food Stamp Program matters
Read More >“Twelve Feminist Lessons of War should be treated as a celebration of Enloe’s groundbreaking work.”—Megan MacKenzie for The World Today Named a “Top 10 Book for International Women’s Day” by International Affairs Renowned …
Read More >“Many papers rarely cite or acknowledge local scholars despite the growing presence of outstanding scholarship from the region. I encourage all academics focused on the Caucasus to take the time to follow local research.”
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