(Paperback)

A comprehensive look at the decline of the United States offers non-ideological remedies on how to overcome national self-doubt, reclaim optimism, and secure a prosperous future for American citizens.

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback, Expanded Edition)

Argues that the global strength and prestige of democracy today are due in large part to America's impact on international affairs. This book documents the history of how American foreign policy has been used to try to promote democracy worldwide.

(Paperback)

A far-ranging critique of the rise of authoritarianism and white nationalism in the US and the consequences for democracy

(Paperback)

This engrossing political biography aims to lift Gramscis legacy out of the sterile debates that have endured since his death.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

If you're one of the millions of Americans lying awake at night, asking yourself, How did we get here you need to read Bad Stories. In a short, sharp lamentation, New York Times bestselling author Steve Almond explains why the election of a cruel con artist was not only possible, but inevitable.

(Hardback)

McCarthy argues that the real collusion in the 2016 election was not between the Trump campaign and the Kremlin, but between the Clinton campaign and the Obama administration instead.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The story of the 2017 general election told by two respected journalists with privileged access to all the key players.

(Hardback, 2nd ed.)

An intervention into the landscape of contemporary political theory. This book argues that the survival of democracy depends on recognizing the failings of disengaged liberal democracy - the exclusions and subjugations that accompany every democratic "we," for example - and experimenting with more radical modes of democratic theory and action.

(Paperback)

An intervention into the landscape of contemporary political theory. This book argues that the survival of democracy depends on recognizing the failings of disengaged liberal democracy - the exclusions and subjugations that accompany every democratic "we," for example - and experimenting with more radical modes of democratic theory and action.

(Paperback)

Previously published: Boston: Little, Brown and company, 1927; originally published in German as: Bismarck: geschichte eines k'ampfers. Berlin: E. Rowohlt, 1926.

(Hardback)

A timely and persuasive discussion of the circumstances, challenges, and possibilities facing the new socialist movement in the US.

(Paperback)

Offers a comprehensive study of the development of the central institution of government over the first century of its life. Based on the author's research and 30 years' experience writing about central government in Australia, this book provides an understanding of both the history and the working of the institution.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Australians seem to want a republic, but there is uncertainty about what kind of republic we want. Choosing the Republic explores how the people in a constitutional monarchy may choose to become a republic, delving into republican philosophy, the history and practicalities of constitutional change, and the politics of popular debate.

(Hardback)

Looks beyond the sound and fury of the 2010 British general election campaign in search of the deeper causes and long-term consequences of the poll, placing the election in a broader context. -- .

(Hardback)

(Paperback, Revised edition)

Examines the "constitutional faith" that has, since 1788, been a central component of American "civil religion". By taking the parallel between wholehearted acceptance of the Constitution and religious faith, this book opens up a host of intriguing questions about what it means to be American.

(Hardback)

This is a political journey without compromise, forged in anti-apartheid protests and continued on today against the bullying and intolerance of the hard left. Above all, it is a damning indictment of the state of the modern Labour Party and an impassioned plea for a decent and principled opposition.