BOOKS

Presidential Elections in the South: Putting 2008 in Political Context
Branwell DuBose Kapeluck, Robert P. Steed, and Laurence W. Moreland, editors

You can't win the presidency without winning the South, or so the saying goes—but what does "winning the South" actually entail? How is the southern electoral landscape    More >

Power Sector Reform and Regulation in Africa: Lessons from Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda, Zambia, Namibia and Ghana
Joseph Kapika and Anton Eberhard

Discusses the historical evolution of the power sector, the development of power-sector reform policy and its implementation, the entry of IPPs and emergency electric suppliers, the    More >

The Multilateral Development Banks:  Volume 2, The Asian Development Bank
Nihal Kappagoda

The multilateral banks are powerful forces in the international community, providing loans of more than $250 billion to developing countries over the last half-century. The best-known of    More >

International Organizations: The Politics and Processes of Global Governance, 4th edition
Margaret P. Karns, Tana Johnson, and Karen A. Mingst

Astounding, but true ... the newest edition of International Organizations surpasses its predecessors! The fourth edition of this award-winning text has been thoroughly revised and    More >

Egyptian Politics: The Dynamics of Authoritarian Rule
Maye Kassem

Though the regimes of Egyptian presidents Nasser, Sadat, and Mubarak have been decidedly different, the nature of personal authoritarian rule in Egypt has remained virtually unchanged across    More >

When Democracies Choose War: Politics, Public Opinion, and the Marketplace of Ideas
Andrew Z. Katz

What is going on domestically when democracies choose war? Why do some wars of choice generate political opposition while others don't? Is there an internal mechanism that constrains the    More >

Race, Gender, and the Labor Market: Inequalities at Work
Robert L. Kaufman

Women and minorities have entered higher-paying occupations, but their overall earnings still lag behind those of white men. Why? Looking nationwide at workers across all employment levels    More >

Cuba: The Contours of Change
Susan Kaufman Purcell and David J. Rothkopf, editors

Though few observers dispute that change is coming to Cuba, there is a notable lack of consensus regarding the pace and direction of that change. The authors of this collection offer a range    More >

Brazil Under Cardoso
Susan Kaufman Purcell and Riordan Roett, editors

Since the inauguration of Fernando Henrique Cardoso as Brazil's president in January 1995, the country has progressed steadily toward creating a more open economy and a more    More >

Bridging the Divide: Peacebuilding in the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict
Edy Kaufman, Walid Salem, and Juliette Verhoeven editors

In the midst of the continuing violence of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, there are many who remain committed to moving forward on the road to peace. The Palestinian and Israeli    More >

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