(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Dr. Volkan leads the reader on investigative tours of battlegrounds in the Middle East, Russia, Turkey, Cyprus, the Baltic's, and the Balkans. Drawing on a variety of disciplines, Dr. Volkan analyses these issues of identity formation, perceived versus real threats, the persistence of past traumas, and the desire for revenge.

(Paperback)

A sweeping cultural history of American Modernism in the 1920s, viewed through the prismatic lens of jazz

(Hardback)

"Borderline conditions are a growing presence in the treatment room, yet they are uncommonly resistant to treatment. Dr. Kernberg and his colleagues have already articulated the modality they call Tran"

(Paperback)

Is America still Number 1 A leading scholar of international politics and former State Department official takes issue with Paul Kennedy and others and clearly demonstrates that the United States is

(Hardback)

An acclaimed historian unravels Brazil's deft geopolitical machinations during World War II, showing how the country became a modern nation by first manipulating, then joining, the Allied powers.

(Paperback)

Drawing on his experience in the MIT-Harvard Public Disputes Program, a leading mediator and his co-author provide the first jargon-free guide to consensual strategies for resolving public disputes, indispensable to citizen activists and to business and government leaders.

(Paperback)

"They come from different backgrounds and from professions as varied as medicine, education, and entertainment, but these ten women share one thing in common: They all have breast cancer. This book des"

(Hardback)

Shining a light on the darkness of failed sibling relationships

(Paperback)

Carol Stack tells the story of a little-known reverse exodus of half a million black Americans in the cities of the North, who are returning to the rural South, back to "persistent poverty counties". The author interweaves the human story with wider economic and social analysis of migration.

(Paperback)

A selection of author's letters to readers that were published in the columns of "National Review". It includes exchanges with such luminaries as Ronald Reagan, Richard Nixon, Auberon Waugh, John Kenneth Galbraith and many others.

(Paperback)

The 25th anniversary edition of a sociology classic-a groundbreaking look at the history of advertising and consumer culture as defining forces in American life

(Paperback)

Why do some companies survive-or even thrive-amidst fierce competition and constant change Hal Rosenbluth and Diane McFerrin Peters go behind the scenes at fifteen of the world's companies to reveal how they have met today's management challenges and how they prepare for tomorrow.

(Paperback)

Father Neuhaus looks beyond recent controversies and proposes a forward-thinking way of being Catholic in America

(Hardback)

This treatment manual teaches therapists time-efficient techniques for changing character and helping their patients live mindfully with themselves and others through adaptive responses to conflictual experiences.

(Paperback)

How can you become Steve Jobs, A.G. Lafley, or David Ogilvy Hint: read this book.

(Paperback)

Explains to American Jews the core religious beliefs of Christianity and assesses the threats and promises of the Jewish--Christian encounter from a Jewish perspective.

(Paperback)

This worldwide history of circumcision, from ancient times to the present, looks at the procedure as initiation, religious and social ritual, and indicator of ethnic and social status

(Hardback)

Argues that technologies pushing the boundaries of humanness can radically improve our quality of life - IF they are controlled democratically and made equally available in a liberal society

(Hardback)

What we can learn from Atlanta's struggle to reinvent itself in the 21st Century

(Paperback)

For training, troubleshooting, and a quick review before every important call, sales professionals will be sold on Close the Deal.

(Paperback)

A searing assessment of the meaning of Hurricane Katrina combining interviews with survivors of the disaster and the historical context that has been sorely missing from public conversation.

(Paperback)

America's inner cities, recovering from pervasive crime and social disorder that plagued them only a decade ago, are now revived - producing results beyond expectations and reawakening America's toughest neighborhoods

(Paperback)

Cornelius Vanderbilt made his initial fortune building ferry cargo routes for sailing vessels. Then he moved into steamboats and railroads. With the New York Central, Vanderbilt established the nation's first major integrated rail system, linking New York with Boston, Montreal, Chicago and St Louis. This biography narrates the life of Vanderbilt.