BOOKS

The Politics of Scandal: Power and Process in Liberal Democracies
Andrei S. Markovits and Mark Silverstein, editors

These essays demonstrate that political scandals in liberal democracies, and the stresses resulting from them, provide an excellent perspective for observing democratic political systems.    More >

Knowledge Power: Intellectual Property, Information, and Privacy
Renée Marlin-Bennett

Knowledge Power introduces the interconnected roles of intellectual property, information, and privacy and explores the evolution of the domestic and international rules that govern    More >

Edson Sithole: Law, Liberation and the Cost of Dissent
Brooks Marmon, editor

Born in Southern Rhodesia, self-made intellectual Edson Sithole (1935–1975?) was a lawyer (the first Black person in southern Africa to earn a doctorate in law), an anticolonial    More >

Special Operations: Out of the Shadows
Christopher Marsh, James D. Kiras, and Patricia J. Blocksome, editors

Why have special operations forces become a key strategic tool in the conduct of modern warfare? How do these specially trained and equipped elite units function? What types of missions do    More >

Jose Martí: Major Poems [Bilingual Edition]
José Martí, edited and with an introduction by Philip S. Foner and translated by Elinor Randall

With an added introduction to place the work in context, this edition presents Cuban poet José Martí's (1853-1895) most famous poems in both Spanish and English.    More >

Black Asset Poverty and the Enduring Racial Divide
Lori Latrice Martin

Choice Outstanding Academic Book! Claims of a postracial society notwithstanding, there are enormous and even expanding differences in the level of assets owned by various racial and    More >

Democratic Reform in Japan: Assessing the Impact
Sherry L. Martin and Gill Steel, editors

Widespread dissatisfaction in Japan in the 1990s set the stage for numerous political reforms aimed at enhancing representation and accountability. But have these reforms in fact improved    More >

The Myth of the Free Market: The Role of the State in a Capitalist Economy
Mark A. Martinez

Mark Martinez reveals how the myth of the "invisible hand" has distorted our understanding of the development and actual performance of modern capitalist markets. Martinez draws    More >

The Evolution of Public Policy: Cars and the Environment
Toni Marzotto, Vicky Moshier Burnor, and Gordon Scott Bonham

How is U.S. public policy made? This comprehensive survey, designed to help students and scholars understand the complexity of policymaking, traces the Employee Commute Option (ECO) step by    More >

South African Foreign Policy Review: Volume 3, Foreign Policy, Change and the Zuma Years
Lesley Masters and Jo-Ansie van Wyk, editors

Spanning the Mbeki and Zuma administrations, this volume of South African Foreign Policy Review explores questions of continuity and change. Among the topics covered are the roles of the    More >

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