(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The book examines the role of identity in the decision-making of presidents Cleveland, Harrison, and McKinley to develop a theory applicable to today's presidential policymaking.

(Paperback)

Tells the story of how the FBI is America's real secret service. It is the story of America's war against spies, subversives and saboteurs - and the self-inflicted wounds American democracy suffered in battle.

(Paperback)

Exploring the historical relationship between Socialist and Communist parties in France, Italy, and Spain since 1920, Enemy Brothers compares and explains their strategies and alliances, stressing the influence of institutional arrangements, political party culture, and leadership.

(Hardback)

This book traces political, cultural, and technological aspects of the problem of enemy civilian casualties. By looking at the sociopolitical environment in the United States, Russia, and Israel, Ofer Fridman analyses the systematic failure of their military organizations to integrate technologies meant to minimize enemy civilian casualties.

(Hardback)

The energy is the most important commodity in the world. Yet our basic energy security is threatened by an ideological social agenda driven more by myth than reality. This book reveals the energy and climate myths, from the West's war on carbon to the concept of peak oil and renewable energy.

(Paperback)

Economic growth and burgeoning populations have put South Asia's energy security in a perilous state. Already energy and power shortages are stunting development in some of the region's least developed locations spurring political insurgences and social dislocation.

(Hardback)

The impact of energy on global security and economy is clear and profound, and this is why in recent years energy security has become a source of concern to most countries.

(Paperback)

Energy Security in the 1980s examines energy industries, power resources, and energy policy, and international economics.

(Hardback)

This book examines recent energy use trends and their potential consequences for the global population.

(Paperback)

Through case studies and examples of past and present development of energy sources, the story is told of the global energy industry. Energy, Economics, and Ethics wrestles with many of the difficult questions at the heart of the emerging global energy transition.

(Hardback)

Through case studies and examples of past and present development of energy sources, the story is told of the global energy industry. Energy, Economics, and Ethics wrestles with many of the difficult questions at the heart of the emerging global energy transition.

(Hardback)

Many observers in the oil-consuming nations consider the Caspian a strong alternative to the Persian Gulf. This work examines the issues of cause and effect surrounding the Caspian's oil supply. It also looks at the interests of the neighbouring states of Russia, Iran, and China, and the US in the global competition for natural resources.

(Hardback)

This book argues that corporate law ought to empower non-shareholder interests and that non-shareholder constituencies must be protected by a complementary enforcement framework.

(Hardback)

Situates the academic boycott of Israel in the broader context of academic freedom

(Hardback)

This book examines the changing nature of neutrality from the Cold War to present day. Contributors argue that, in contrast to traditional conceptions of neutrality as disengagement, neutrality in the twenty-first century entails active participation in international security policy and peace operations.

(Paperback)

This groundbreaking book explores how adversaries in world politics can surmount their differences and disputes and start on the path to peaceful, productive relations. Gurtov draws lessons for diplomatic ways to engage, such as practicing mutual respect, paying attention to symbols, and using incentives rather than sanctions to find common ground.

(Hardback)

This groundbreaking book explores how adversaries in world politics can surmount their differences and disputes and start on the path to peaceful, productive relations. Gurtov draws lessons for diplomatic ways to engage, such as practicing mutual respect, paying attention to symbols, and using incentives rather than sanctions to find common ground.

(Paperback)

Engaging Enemies examines responses of the British left to Friedrich Hayek, one of the gurus of Thatcherism, and attempts to rethink socialism in response to neoliberalism.

(Hardback)

Engaging Enemies examines how key thinkers on the British left have responded to the work of Friedrich Hayek, one of the gurus of Thatcherism, and attempts to rethink socialism in response to neoliberalism.

(Paperback, Second Edition)

In this revised edition of the highly praised Engaging India, Strobe Talbott updates his bestselling diplomatic account of America's parallel negotiations with India and Pakistan over nuclear proliferation in the late 1990s.

(Hardback)

This promise of democracy, set in the wider scope of Iranian Shi'i jurisprudence and practice, is set to elevate the largest segment of Iranian societyits educated and pro-American youthto the forefront of Iranian politics.

The Middle East is in crisis, and within every crisis lies opportunity.

(Paperback)

The paperback release of this classic work.