Final Politics 21 o

Princeton
Politics
2021
POLITICAL THEORY & PHILOSOPHY
From the acclaimed author of Unfinished Business, a

story of crisis and change that can help us find renewed
honesty and purpose in our personal and political lives
Renewal
Like much of the world, America is deeply divided over
identity, equality, and history. Renewal is Anne-Marie
Slaughter’s candid and deeply personal account of how
her own odyssey opened the door to an important new
understanding of how we as individuals, organizations,
and nations can move backward and forward at the same
time, facing the past and embracing a new future.
Weaving together personal stories and reflections with

insights from the latest research in the social sciences,
Slaughter recounts a difficult time of self-examination
and growth in the wake of a crisis that changed the way
she lives, leads, and learns. She connects her experience
to our national crisis of identity and values as the country
looks into a four-hundred-year-old mirror and tries to
confront and accept its full reflection. The promise of
the Declaration of Independence has been hollow for so
many for so long. That reckoning is the necessary first step
toward renewal. The lessons here are not just for America.
Slaughter shows how renewal is possible for anyone who
is willing to see themselves with new eyes and embrace
radical honesty, risk, resilience, interdependence, grace,
and vision.
Part personal journey, part manifesto, Renewal offers hope

tempered by honesty and is essential reading for citizens,
leaders, and the change makers of tomorrow.
Anne-Marie Slaughter is CEO of New America and the

Bert G. Kerstetter ’66 University Professor Emerita of
Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University.
Her books include Unfinished Business:Women Men Work
Family and The Idea That Is America: Keeping Faith with
Our Values in a Dangerous World.
The Public Square
September 2021. 224 pages.
Cloth 9780691210568 $24.95 | £20.00 ebook 9780691213460
Audiobook 9780691232904
1
A timely defense of liberalism that draws vital lessons

from its greatest midcentury proponents
Liberalism in Dark Times

Today, liberalism faces threats from across the political
spectrum. While right-wing populists and leftist purists
righteously violate liberal norms, theorists of liberalism
seem to have little to say. In Liberalism in Dark Times,
Joshua Cherniss issues a rousing defense of the liberal
tradition, drawing on a neglected strand of liberal thought.
Assaults on liberalism—a political order characterized

by limits on political power and respect for individual
rights—are nothing new. Early in the twentieth century,
democracy was under attack around the world, with one
country after another succumbing to dictatorship. While
many intellectuals dismissed liberalism as outdated,
unrealistic, or unworthy, a handful of writers defended
and reinvigorated the liberal ideal, including Max Weber,
Raymond Aron, Albert Camus, Reinhold Niebuhr, and
Isaiah Berlin—each of whom is given a compelling new
assessment here.
Building on the work of these thinkers, Cherniss urges

us to imagine liberalism not as a set of policies but as a
temperament or disposition—one marked by openness to
complexity, willingness to acknowledge uncertainty, toler-
ance for difference, and resistance to ruthlessness. In the
face of rising political fanaticism, he persuasively argues
for the continuing importance of this liberal ethos.
Joshua L. Cherniss is associate professor of government at

Georgetown University and the author of A Mind and Its
Time: The Development of Isaiah Berlin’s Political Thought.
October 2021. 328 pages.
Cloth 9780691217031 $35.00 | £28.00 ebook 9780691220949
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An eminent philosopher explains why we owe it to future

generations to take immediate action on global warming
The Pivotal Generation

Climate change is the supreme challenge of our time. Yet
despite growing international recognition of the unfolding
catastrophe, global carbon emissions continue to rise,
hitting an all-time high in 2019. Unless humanity rapidly
transitions to renewable energy, it may be too late to stop
irreversible ecological damage. In The Pivotal Generation,
renowned political philosopher Henry Shue makes an
impassioned case for taking immediate, radical action to
combat global warming.
Shue grounds his argument in a rigorous philosophical

analysis of climate change’s moral implications. Unlike
previous generations, which didn’t fully understand the
danger of burning carbon, we have the knowledge to
comprehend and control rising carbon dioxide levels. And
unlike future generations, we still have time to mitigate
the worst effects of global warming. This generation has
the power, and thus the responsibility, to save the planet.
Shirking that responsibility only leaves the next generation
with an even heavier burden—one they may find impossi-
ble to bear.
Written in direct, accessible language, The Pivotal Genera-

tion approaches the latest scientific research with a singular
moral clarity. It’s an urgently needed call to action for
anyone concerned about the planet’s future.
Henry Shue is Senior Research Fellow at the Centre for

International Studies at the University of Oxford, where
he is also Senior Research Fellow Emeritus at Merton
College. His books include Basic Rights (Princeton),
Climate Justice, and Fighting Hurt.
November 2021. 192 pages.
Cloth 9780691226248 $27.95 | £22.00 ebook 9780691226255
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Why equality cannot be conditional on a shared human

“nature” but has to be for all
Unconditional Equals
For centuries, ringing declarations about all men being
created equal appealed to a shared human nature as the
reason to consider ourselves equals. But appeals to natural
equality invited gradations of natural difference, and the
ambiguity at the heart of “nature” enabled generations to
write of people as equal by nature while barely noticing
the exclusion of those marked as inferior by their gender,
race, or class. Despite what we commonly tell ourselves,
these exclusions and gradations continue today. In
Unconditional Equals, political philosopher Anne Phillips
challenges attempts to justify equality by reference to a
shared human nature, arguing that justification turns into
conditions and ends up as exclusion. Rejecting the logic of
justification, she calls instead for a genuinely uncondition-
al equality.
Drawing on political, feminist, and postcolonial theory,

Unconditional Equals argues that we should understand
equality not as something grounded in shared character-
istics but as something people enact when they refuse to
be considered inferiors. At a time when the supposedly
shared belief in human equality is so patently not shared,
the book makes a powerful case for seeing equality as a
commitment we make to ourselves and others, and a claim
we make on others when they deny us our status as equals.
Anne Phillips is the Graham Wallas Professor of Political

Science at the London School of Economics.
Cloth 9780691210353 $29.95 | £25.00 ebook 9780691226170
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A new model for the relationship between science

and democracy
Politics and Expertise

Our ability to act on some of the most pressing issues of
our time, from pandemics and climate change to artificial
intelligence and nuclear weapons, depends on knowledge
provided by scientists and other experts. Meanwhile,
contemporary political life is increasingly characterized by
problematic responses to expertise, with denials of science
on the one hand and complaints about the ignorance of
the citizenry on the other. Through rigorous philosophical
analysis and fascinating examples, Politics and Expertise
moves the conversation beyond the dichotomy between
technocracy and populism and develops a better answer
for how to govern and use science democratically.
Zeynep Pamuk is assistant professor of political science at

the University of California, San Diego.
Cloth 9780691218939 $35.00 | £28.00 ebook 9780691218946
Hannah Arendt and Isaiah Berlin

Two of the most iconic thinkers of the twentieth century,
Hannah Arendt (1906–1975) and Isaiah Berlin (1909–1997)
fundamentally disagreed on central issues in politics, history
and philosophy. In spite of their overlapping lives and expe-
riences as Jewish émigré intellectuals, Berlin disliked Arendt
intensely, saying that she represented “everything that I
detest most,” while Arendt met Berlin’s hostility with in-
difference and suspicion. Written in a lively style, and filled
with drama, tragedy and passion, Hannah Arendt and Isaiah
Berlin tells, for the first time, the full story of the fraught
relationship between these towering figures, and shows how
their profoundly different views continue to offer important
lessons for political thought today.
Kei Hiruta is Assistant Professor and AIAS-COFUND

Fellow at the Aarhus Institute of Advanced Studies at
Aarhus University in Denmark.
October 2021. 288 pages.
Cloth 9780691182261 $35.00 | £28.00 ebook 9780691226132
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New Lefts
In the 1960s, the radical youth of Western Europe’s New
Left rebelled against the democratic welfare state and their
parents’ antiquated politics of reform. It was not the first
time an upstart leftist movement was built on the ruins of
the old. This book traces the history of neoleftism from its
antifascist roots in the first half of the twentieth century,
to its postwar reconstruction in the 1950s, to its explosive
reinvention by the 1960s counterculture. Providing vital
historical perspective on the challenges confronting leftists
today, this book tells the story of generations of
antifascists, left socialists, and anti-authoritarians who
tried to build radical democratic alternatives to capitalism
and kindle hope in reactionary times.
Terence Renaud is a lecturer in the Humanities Program

and the Department of History at Yale University.
Paper 9780691220819 $29.95 | £25.00 ebook 9780691220802
Cloth 9780691220796 $95.00 | £74.00
Conservatism
For two hundred years, conservatism has defied its
reputation as a backward-looking creed by confronting
and adapting to liberal modernity. By doing so, the Right
has won long periods of power and effectively become the
dominant tradition in politics. Yet, despite their success,
conservatives have continued to fight with each other
about how far to compromise with liberalism and democ-
racy—or which values to defend and how. In Conservatism,
Edmund Fawcett provides a gripping account of this con-
flicted history, clarifies key ideas, and illuminates quarrels
within the Right today.
Edmund Fawcett worked at The Economist for more than

three decades, serving as its chief correspondent in
Washington, Paris, Berlin, and Brussels, as well as its
European and literary editor.
2020. 544 pages.
Cloth 9780691174105 $35.00 | £28.00 ebook 9780691207773
Audiobook 9780691213637
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A dramatic intellectual biography of Victorian jurist

Travers Twiss, who provided the legal justification for
the creation of the brutal Congo Free State
King Leopold’s Ghostwriter

Eminent jurist, Oxford professor, advocate to the Arch-
bishop of Canterbury, Travers Twiss (1809–1897) was a
model establishment figure in Victorian Britain, and a
close collaborator of Prince Metternich, the architect of
the Concert of Europe. Yet Twiss’s life was defined by two
events that threatened to undermine the order that he had
so stoutly defended: a notorious social scandal and the
creation of the Congo Free State. In King Leopold’s Ghost-
writer, Andrew Fitzmaurice tells the incredible story of a
man who rewrote and liberalized international law—yet did
so in service of the most brutal regime of the colonial era.
Andrew Fitzmaurice is professor of the history of political

thought at Queen Mary University of London.
November 2021. 592 pages. 23 b/w illus.
Cloth 9780691148694 $39.95 | £35.00 ebook 9780691220369
How the philosophers and polemicists of eighteenth-

century Britain used ridicule in the service of religious
toleration, abolition, and political justice
Uncivil Mirth
The relaxing of censorship in Britain at the turn of
the eighteenth century led to an explosion of satires,
caricatures, and comic hoaxes. This new vogue for ridicule
unleashed moral panic and prompted warnings that it
would corrupt public debate. But ridicule also had vocal
defenders who saw it as a means to expose hypocrisy, un-
settle the arrogant, and deflate the powerful. Uncivil Mirth
examines how leading thinkers of the period searched for
a humane form of ridicule, one that served the causes of
religious toleration, the abolition of the slave trade, and
the dismantling of patriarchal power.
Ross Carroll is senior lecturer in political theory and a

member of the Centre for Political Thought at the
University of Exeter.
2021. 280 pages.
Cloth 9780691182551 $35.00 | £28.00 ebook 9780691220536
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A groundbreaking history of the political ideas that

made modern India
Violent Fraternity
Violent Fraternity is a major history of the political thought
that laid the foundations of modern India. Taking readers
from the dawn of the twentieth century to the indepen-
dence of India and formation of Pakistan in 1947, the
book is a testament to the power of ideas to drive historical
transformation. A compelling work of scholarship, Violent
Fraternity demonstrates why India, with its breathtaking
scale and diversity, redefined the nature of political vio-
lence for the modern global era.
Shruti Kapila is University Lecturer in History at the

University of Cambridge and a Fellow of Corpus Christi
College.
Cloth 9780691195223 $35.00 | £28.00 ebook 9780691215754
How transatlantic thinkers in the late nineteenth and

early twentieth centuries promoted the unification of
Britain and the United States
Dreamworlds of Race
Between the late nineteenth century and the First World
War an ocean-spanning network of prominent individuals
advocated the unification of Britain and the United States.
They dreamt of the final consolidation of the Angloworld.
Scholars, journalists, politicians, businessmen, and
science fiction writers invested the “Anglo-Saxons” with
extraordinary power. The most ambitious hailed them as
a people destined to bring peace and justice to the earth.
More modest visions still imagined them as likely to shape
the twentieth century. Dreamworlds of Race explores this
remarkable moment in the intellectual history of racial
domination, political utopianism, and world order.
Duncan Bell is Professor of Political Thought and

International Relations at the University of Cambridge,
and a Fellow of Christ’s College.
2020. 488 pages.
Cloth 9780691194011 $39.95 | £30.00 ebook 9780691208671
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The first known abolitionist critique of the death

penalty—here for the first time in English
Against the Death Penalty

In 1764, a Milanese aristocrat named Cesare Beccaria
created a sensation when he published On Crimes and
Punishments. At its centre is a rejection of the death
penalty as excessive, unnecessary, and pointless. Beccaria
is deservedly regarded as the founding father of modern
criminal-law reform, yet he was not the first to argue for
the abolition of the death penalty. Against the Death Penalty
presents the first English translation of the Florentine
aristocrat Giuseppe Pelli’s critique of capital punishment,
written three years before Beccaria’s treatise, but lost for
more than two centuries in the Pelli family archives.
Peter Garnsey is emeritus professor of the history of

classical antiquity at the University of Cambridge and
emeritus fellow of Jesus College.
2020. 226 pages.
Cloth 9780691209883 $35.00 | £28.00 ebook 9780691211374
Why government outsourcing of public powers is

making us less free
The Privatized State

Many governmental functions today—from the man-
agement of prisons and welfare offices to warfare and
financial regulation—are outsourced to private entities.
Education and health care are funded in part through
private philanthropy rather than taxation. Can a privatized
government rule legitimately? The Privatized State argues
that it cannot. It shows how privatization undermines the
very reason political institutions exist in the first place, and
advocates for a new way of administering public affairs
that is more democratic and just.
Chiara Cordelli is associate professor of political science at

the University of Chicago.
2020. 352 pages. 3 b/w illus.
Cloth 9780691205755 $39.95 | £30.00 ebook 9780691211732
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New perspectives on the role of collective responsibility

in modern politics
Leviathan on a Leash
States are commonly blamed for wars, called on to apolo-
gize, held liable for debts and reparations, bound by trea-
ties, and punished with sanctions. But what does it mean
to hold a state responsible as opposed to a government, a
nation, or an individual leader? Under what circumstances
should we assign responsibility to states rather than indi-
viduals? Leviathan on a Leash demystifies the phenomenon
of state responsibility and explains why it is a challenging
yet indispensable part of modern politics.
Sean Fleming is a junior research fellow at Christ’s

College and in the Department of Politics and
International Studies at the University of Cambridge.
2020. 224 pages. 3 b/w illus. 3 tables.
Cloth 9780691206462 $35.00 | £28.00 ebook 9780691211282
A bold new approach to combatting the inherent

corruption of representative democracy
Systemic Corruption
This provocative book reveals how the majority of modern
liberal democracies have become increasingly oligarchic,
suffering from a form of structural political decay
first conceptualized by ancient philosophers. Systemic
Corruption argues that the problem cannot be blamed on
the actions of corrupt politicians but is built into the very
fabric of our representative systems.
Camila Vergara is a postdoctoral research scholar and

lecturer at the Eric H. Holder Jr. Initiative for Civil and
Political Rights at Columbia Law School.
Cloth 9780691207537 $35.00 | £28.00 ebook 9780691208732
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AMERICAN POLITICS
A fascinating and authoritative account of espionage for

the digital age
Spies, Lies, and Algorithms

Spying has never been more ubiquitous—or less under-
stood. The world is drowning in spy movies, TV shows,
and novels, but universities offer more courses on rock
and roll than on the CIA and there are more congressional
experts on powdered milk than espionage. This crisis in
intelligence education is distorting public opinion, fueling
conspiracy theories, and hurting intelligence policy. In
Spies, Lies, and Algorithms, Amy Zegart separates fact from
fiction as she offers an engaging and enlightening account
of the past, present, and future of American espionage as it
faces a revolution driven by digital technology.
Amy Zegart is senior fellow at the Hoover Institution and

the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies
at Stanford University and a contributing writer at The
Atlantic.
January 2022. 416 pages. 11 b/w illus. 6 tables.
Cloth 9780691147130 $29.95 | £25.00 ebook 9780691223087
Subtle Tools
In the wake of the September 11 terror attacks, the
American government implemented a wave of overt poli-
cies to fight the nation’s enemies. Unseen and undetected
by the public, however, another set of tools were brought
to bear on the domestic front. In this riveting book, one of
today’s leading experts on the US security state shows how
these “subtle tools” imperiled the very foundations of de-
mocracy, from the separation of powers and transparency
in government to adherence to the Constitution. Revealing
the deeper consequences of the war on terror, Subtle Tools
paints a troubling portrait of an increasingly undemocratic
America where disinformation, xenophobia, and disdain
for the law became the new norm, and where the subtle
tools of national security threatened democracy itself.
Karen J. Greenberg is director of the Center on National

Security at Fordham Law, an international studies fellow
at New America, and a permanent member of the Council
on Foreign Relations.
2021. 288 pages.
Cloth 9780691215839 $29.95 | £25.00 ebook 9780691216560
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AMERICAN POLITICS
Winners and Losers

Winners and Losers challenges conventional wisdom about
how American citizens form opinions on international
trade. While dominant explanations in economics empha-
size personal self-interest—and whether individuals gain or
lose financially as a result of trade—this book takes a psy-
chological approach, demonstrating how people view the
complex world of international trade through the lens of
interpersonal relations.Winners and Losers reveals how peo-
ple’s orientations toward in-groups and out-groups play a
central role in influencing how they think about trade with
foreign countries, and shows how a better understanding
of the psychological underpinnings of public opinion can
lead to lasting economic and societal benefits.
Diana C. Mutz is the Samuel A. Stouffer Professor of

Political Science and Communication at the University of
Pennsylvania, where she is director of the Institute for the
Study of Citizens and Politics.
Princeton Studies in Political Behavior
Paper 9780691203027 $29.95 | £25.00 ebook 9780691203041
Cloth 9780691203034 $95.00 | £74.00
How the NRA became a political juggernaut by

influencing the behaviors and beliefs of everyday
Americans
Firepower
The National Rifle Association is one of the most powerful
interest groups in America, and has consistently managed
to defeat or weaken proposed gun regulations—even
despite widespread public support for stricter laws and
the prevalence of mass shootings and gun-related deaths.
Firepower provides an unprecedented look at how this con-
troversial organization built its political power and deploys
it on behalf of its pro-gun agenda.
Matthew J. Lacombe is assistant professor of political

science at Barnard College, Columbia University.
Princeton Studies in American Politics
Cloth 9780691207445 $29.95 | £25.00 ebook 9780691207469
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AMERICAN POLITICS
A compelling account of how a group of Hasidic Jews

established its own local government on American soil
American Shtetl
Settled in the mid-1970s by a small contingent of Hasidic
families, Kiryas Joel is an American town with few par-
allels in Jewish history. This book tells the story of how
this group of pious, Yiddish-speaking Jews has grown to
become a thriving insular enclave and a powerful local
government in upstate New York. While rejecting the
norms of mainstream American society, Kiryas Joel has
been stunningly successful in creating a world apart by
using the very instruments of secular political and legal
power that it disavows.
Nomi M. Stolzenberg holds the Nathan and Lilly Shapell

Chair at the University of Southern California Gould
School of Law. David N. Myers holds the Sady and
Ludwig Kahn Chair in Jewish History at the University of
California, Los Angeles.
December 2021. 480 pages. 19 b/w illus.
Cloth 9780691199771 $35.00 | £28.00 ebook 9780691226439
How access to resources and policymaking powers

determines the balance of power between the
legislative and executive branches
Checks in the Balance

The specter of unbridled executive power looms large in
the American political imagination. Are checks and bal-
ances enough to constrain ambitious executives? Checks in
the Balance presents a new theory of separation of powers
that brings legislative capacity to the fore, explaining why
Congress and state legislatures must possess both the
opportunities and the means to constrain presidents and
governors—and why, without these tools, executive power
will prevail.
Alexander Bolton is assistant professor of political science

at Emory University. Sharece Thrower is associate profes-
sor of political science at Vanderbilt University.
Princeton Studies in American Politics
December 2021. 256 pages. 11 b/w illus. 13 tables.
Paper 9780691224596 $35.00 | £28.00 ebook 9780691224602
Cloth 9780691224619 $99.95 | £78.00
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AMERICAN POLITICS
The Walls Within

The 1965 Hart-Celler Act transformed the American
immigration system by abolishing national quotas in
favor of a seemingly egalitarian approach. But subsequent
demographic shifts resulted in a backlash over the social
contract and the rights of citizens versus noncitizens. In
The Walls Within, Sarah Coleman explores those political
clashes, focusing not on attempts to stop immigration at
the border, but on efforts to limit immigrants’ rights with-
in the United States through domestic policy. Drawing
on new materials from the Carter, Reagan, and Clinton
administrations, and immigration and civil rights organi-
zations, Coleman exposes how the politics of immigration
control has undermined the idea of citizenship for all.
Sarah R. Coleman is assistant professor of history at Texas

State University.
Politics and Society in Modern America
Cloth 9780691180281 $35.00 | £28.00 ebook 9780691185927
How the executive branch—not the president alone—

formulates executive orders, and how this process
constrains the chief executive’s ability to act unilaterally
By Executive Order
The president of the United States is commonly thought
to wield extraordinary personal power through the issu-
ance of executive orders. In fact, the vast majority of such
orders are proposed by federal agencies and shaped by
negotiations that span the executive branch. By Executive
Order provides the first comprehensive look at how presi-
dential directives are written—and by whom. Challenging
popular conceptions about the scope of presidential
power, By Executive Order reveals how the executive
branch holds the power to both enact and constrain the
president’s will.
Andrew Rudalevige is the Thomas Brackett Reed

Professor of Government at Bowdoin College.
Paper 9780691194363 $29.95 | £25.00 ebook 9780691203713
Cloth 9780691194356 $95.00 | £74.00
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AMERICAN POLITICS
The President Who

Would Not Be King
One of the most vexing questions for the framers of the
Constitution was how to create a vigorous and inde-
pendent executive without making him king. In today’s
divided public square, presidential power has never been
more contested. The President Who Would Not Be King cuts
through the partisan rancor to reveal what the Consti-
tution really tells us about the powers of the president.
Based on the Tanner Lectures at Princeton University, The
President Who Would Not Be King restores the original vision
of the framers, showing how the Constitution restrains the
excesses of an imperial presidency while empowering the
executive to govern effectively.
Michael W. McConnell is the Richard and Frances

Mallery Professor and director of the Constitutional Law
Center at Stanford Law School and a senior fellow at the
Hoover Institution.
The University Center for Human Values Series
Cloth 9780691207520 $35.00 | £28.00 ebook 9780691211992
Figures of the Future

For years, newspaper headlines, partisan speeches,
academic research, and even comedy routines have
communicated that the United States is undergoing a
profound demographic transformation—one that will
purportedly change the “face” of the country in a matter
of decades. But the so-called browning of America,
sociologist Michael Rodríguez-Muñiz contends, has less
to do with the complexion of growing populations than
with past and present struggles shaping how demographic
trends are popularly imagined and experienced. Offering
an original and timely window into these struggles, Figures
of the Future explores the population politics of national
Latino civil rights groups.
Michael Rodríguez-Muñiz is assistant professor of sociol-

ogy and Latina/Latino studies at Northwestern University.
Cloth 9780691199467 $29.95 | £25.00 ebook 9780691205908
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POLITICAL ECONOMY
What We Owe Each Other

Whether we realize it or not, all of us participate in the so-
cial contract every day through mutual obligations among
our family, community, place of work, and fellow citizens.
Caring for others, paying taxes, and benefiting from
public services define the social contract that supports
and binds us together as a society. Today, however, our
social contract has been broken by changing gender roles,
technology, new models of work, aging, and the perils of
climate change. Powerful, hopeful, and thought-provoking,
What We Owe Each Other provides practical solutions to
current challenges and demonstrates how we can build a
better society—together.
Minouche Shafik is Director of the London School of

Economics and Political Science.
Cloth 9780691204451 $24.95 | £20.00 ebook 9780691220277
Audiobook 9780691222691
For sale only in the United States and Canada
Thinking like an Economist

For decades, Democratic politicians have frustrated
progressives by tinkering around the margins of policy
while shying away from truly ambitious change. What
happened to bold political vision on the left, and what
shrunk the very horizons of possibility? In Thinking Like
an Economist, Elizabeth Popp Berman tells the story of
how a distinctive way of thinking—an “economic style of
reasoning”—became dominant in Washington between the
1960s and the 1980s and how it continues to dramatically
narrow debates over public policy today. A compelling
account that illuminates what brought American politics
to its current state, Thinking Like an Economist also offers
critical lessons for the future.
Elizabeth Popp Berman is associate professor of organiza-

tional studies at the University of Michigan.
February 2022. 328 pages. 1 b/w illus.
Cloth 9780691167381 $35.00 | £28.00 ebook 9780691226606
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POLITICAL ECONOMY
A history of US involvement in late twentieth-century

campaigns against global poverty and how they came
to focus on women
A War on Global Poverty

A War on Global Poverty provides a fresh account of US
involvement in campaigns to end global poverty in the
1970s and 1980s. From the decline of modernization pro-
grams to the rise of microcredit, Joanne Meyerowitz looks
beyond familiar histories of development and explains why
antipoverty programs increasingly focused on women as
the deserving poor.
Joanne Meyerowitz is the Arthur Unobskey Professor of

History and American Studies at Yale University.
Cloth 9780691206332 $29.95 | £25.00 ebook 9780691219974
From award-winning economic historian Sanford M.

Jacoby, a fascinating and important study of the labor
movement and shareholder capitalism
Labor in the Age of Finance

Since the 1970s, American unions have shrunk
dramatically, as has their economic clout. Labor in the
Age of Finance traces the search for new sources of power,
showing how unions turned financialization to their
advantage. A compelling blend of history, economics, and
politics, Labor in the Age of Finance explores the paradox of
capital bestowing power to labor in the tumultuous era of
Enron, Lehman Brothers, and Dodd-Frank.
Sanford M. Jacoby is Distinguished Research Professor of

History, Management, and Public Affairs at the University
of California, Los Angeles.
Cloth 9780691217208 $35.00 | £28.00 ebook 9780691217215
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POLITICAL ECONOMY
A new edition of the classic work on the economic tools

of foreign policy
Economic Statecraft
Economic Statecraft is a landmark work that has funda-
mentally redefined how nations evaluate crucial choices
of war and peace. Now with a substantial new preface by
the author and an afterword by esteemed foreign-policy
expert Ethan Kapstein, this new edition introduces today’s
generation of readers to the principles and applications of
economic statecraft.
David A. Baldwin is senior political scientist at the

Princeton School of Public and International Affairs and
the Ira D. Wallach Professor Emeritus of World Order
Studies at Columbia University.
Paper 9780691204420 $45.00 | £35.00 ebook 9780691204444
Cloth 9780691204437 $95.00 | £74.00
An exploration of the factors behind neoliberalism’s

resilience in developing economies and what this could
mean for democracy’s future
Neoliberal Resilience
Since the 1980s, neoliberalism has withstood repeated
economic shocks and financial crises to become the hege-
monic economic policy worldwide. Why has neoliberalism
remained so resilient? What is the relationship between
this resiliency and the backsliding of Western democracy?
Can democracy survive an increasingly authoritarian
neoliberal capitalism? Neoliberal Resilience answers these
questions by bringing the developing world’s recent
history to the forefront of our thinking about democratic
capitalism’s future.
Aldo Madariaga is an assistant professor at the Center for

Economics and Social Policy (CEAS), Universidad Mayor
in Santiago, Chile.
Cloth 9780691182599 $45.00 | £35.00 ebook 9780691201603
18
PUBLIC POLICY
“Worth a read for anyone who cares about making

change happen.”
—Barack Obama
Power to the Public

As the speed and complexity of the world increases, gov-
ernments and nonprofit organizations need new ways to
effectively tackle the critical challenges of our time—from
pandemics and global warming to social media warfare. In
Power to the Public, Tara Dawson McGuinness and Hana
Schank describe a revolutionary new approach—public
interest technology—that has the potential to transform
the way governments and nonprofits around the world
solve problems.
Tara Dawson McGuinness is the founder of the New

Practice Lab at New America and teaches public problem
solving at Georgetown University’s McCourt School of
Public Policy. Hana Schank is Strategy Director for Public
Interest Technology at New America.
Cloth 9780691207759 $19.95 | £14.99 ebook 9780691216638
A riveting portrait of a rural Pennsylvania town at the

center of the fracking controversy
Up to Heaven and Down to Hell

Shale gas extraction—commonly known as fracking—is
often portrayed as an energy revolution that will transform
the American economy and geopolitics. But in greater
Williamsport, Pennsylvania, fracking is personal. Up
to Heaven and Down to Hell is a vivid and sometimes
heartbreaking account of what happens when one of the
most momentous decisions about the well-being of our
communities and our planet—whether or not to extract
shale gas and oil from the very land beneath our feet—is
largely a private choice that millions of ordinary people
make without the public’s consent.
Colin Jerolmack is professor of sociology and environmen-

tal studies at New York University.
Cloth 9780691179032 $29.95 | £25.00 ebook 9780691220260
19
PUBLIC POLICY
Embattled Europe
Is the European Union in decline? Recent history, from
the debt and migration crises to Brexit, has led many ob-
servers to argue that the EU’s best days are behind it. Over
the past decade, right-wing populists have come to power
in Poland, Hungary, and beyond—many of them winning
elections using strident anti-EU rhetoric. At the same
time, Russia poses a continuing military threat, and the
rise of Asia has challenged the EU’s economic power. But
in Embattled Europe, renowned European historian Konrad
Jarausch counters the prevailing pessimistic narrative of
European obsolescence with a rousing yet realistic defense
of the continent—one grounded in a fresh account of its
post–1989 history and an intimate understanding of its
twentieth-century horrors.
Konrad H. Jarausch is the Lurcy Professor of European

Civilization at the University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill.
September 2021. 344 pages. 14 b/w illus. 7 maps.
Cloth 9780691200415 $29.95 | £25.00 ebook 9780691226187
A compelling account of the threat immigration control

poses to the citizens of free societies
Immigration and Freedom

Immigration is often seen as a danger to western liberal
democracies because it threatens to undermine their
fundamental values, most notably freedom and national
self-determination. In this book, however, Chandran
Kukathas argues that the greater threat comes not from
immigration but from immigration control. Looking at
past and current practices across the world, Immigration
and Freedom presents a critique of immigration control
as an institutional reality, as well as an account of what
freedom means—and why it matters.
Chandran Kukathas is the Lee Kong Chian Professor

of Political Science and Dean of the School of Social
Sciences at Singapore Management University.
2021. 384 pages. 5 tables. 1 b/w illus.
Cloth 9780691189680 $35.00 | £28.00 ebook 9780691215389
20
PUBLIC POLICY
The origins and development of the modern American

emergency state
The Government of Emergency

From pandemic disease, to the disasters associated
with global warming, to cyberattacks, today we face an
increasing array of catastrophic threats. It is striking that,
despite the diversity of these threats, experts and officials
approach them in common terms: as future events that
threaten to disrupt the vital, vulnerable systems upon
which modern life depends.
Stephen J. Collier is professor of city and regional plan-

ning at the University of California, Berkeley.
Andrew Lakoff is professor of sociology at the University
of Southern California.
Princeton Studies in Culture and Technology
November 2021. 456 pages. 23 b/w illus. 2 tables.
Paper 9780691199283 $29.95 | £25.00 ebook 9780691228884
Cloth 9780691199276 $95.00 | £74.00
Agents of Reform
The beginnings of the modern welfare state are often
traced to the late nineteenth-century labor movement and
to policymakers’ efforts to appeal to working-class voters.
But in Agents of Reform, Elisabeth Anderson shows that
the regulatory welfare state began a half century earlier,
in the 1830s, with the passage of the first child labor laws.
Agents of Reform compares seven in-depth case studies
of key policy episodes in Germany, France, Belgium,
Massachusetts, and Illinois. Foregrounding the agency of
individual reformers, it challenges existing explanations of
welfare state development and advances a new pragmatist
field theory of institutional change.
Elisabeth Anderson is assistant professor of sociology at

New York University Abu Dhabi.
Princeton Studies in Global and Comparative Sociology
October 2021. 384 pages. 22 b/w illus. 14 tables.
Paper 9780691220895 $29.95 | £25.00 ebook 9780691220918
Cloth 9780691220901 $95.00 | £74.00
21
PUBLIC POLICY
A look at the benefits and consequences of the rise of

community-based organizations in urban development
Constructing Community
Who makes decisions that shape the housing, policies,
and social programs in urban neighborhoods? Who, in
other words, governs? Constructing Community offers a rich
ethnographic portrait of the individuals who implement
community development projects in the Fairmount
Corridor, one of Boston’s poorest areas. Jeremy Levine
uncovers a network of nonprofits and philanthropic
foundations making governance decisions alongside public
officials—a public-private structure that has implications
for democratic representation and neighborhood inequal-
ity.
Jeremy R. Levine is assistant professor of organizational

studies and, by courtesy, sociology at the University of
Michigan.
2021. 280 pages. 8 b/w illus. 5 tables. 4 maps.
Paper 9780691193649 $27.95 | £22.00 ebook 9780691205885
Cloth 9780691193656 $95.00 | £74.00
A global history of environmental warfare and the case

for why it should be a crime
Scorched Earth
The environmental infrastructure that sustains human
societies has been a target and instrument of war for
centuries, resulting in famine and disease, displaced pop-
ulations, and the devastation of people’s livelihoods and
ways of life. Scorched Earth traces the history of scorched
earth, military inundations, and armies living off the land
from the sixteenth to the twentieth century, arguing that
the resulting deliberate destruction of the environment—
“environcide”—constitutes total war and is a crime against
humanity and nature.
Emmanuel Kreike is professor of history at Princeton

University.
Human Rights and Crimes against Humanity
2021. 538 pages. 10 b/w illus. 10 maps.
Cloth 9780691137421 $39.95 | £30.00 ebook 9780691189017
22
INTERNATIONAL & COMPARATIVE POLITICS
How violent events and autocratic parties trigger

democratic change
Shock to the System

Shock to the System presents a novel theory of democra-
tization that focuses on how events like coups, wars, and
elections disrupt autocratic regimes and trigger
democratic change. Employing the broadest qualitative
and quantitative analyses of democratization to date,
Michael Miller demonstrates that more than nine in ten
transitions since 1800 occur in one of two ways: countries
democratize following a major violent shock or an
established ruling party democratizes through elections.
This framework reorients theories on democratization by
showing that violent upheavals and the preservation of
autocrats in power are in fact central to its foundation.
Michael K. Miller is associate professor of political science

and international affairs at George Washington University.
Paper 9780691217000 $29.95 | £25.00 ebook 9780691217017
Cloth 9780691217598 $95.00 | £74.00
Migration and Democracy

In the growing body of work on democracy, little
attention has been paid to its links with migration.
Migration and Democracy focuses on the effects of worker
remittances—money sent by migrants back to their home
countries—and how these resources shape political action
in the Global South. Remittances are not only the largest
source of foreign income in most autocratic countries, but
also, in contrast to foreign aid or international investment,
flow directly to citizens. As a result, they provide resources
that make political opposition possible, and they decrease
government dependency, undermining the patronage
strategies underpinning authoritarianism.
Abel Escribà-Folch is associate professor of political sci-

ence at Universitat Pompeu Fabra. Covadonga Meseguer
is associate professor of international political economy at
the ICADE Business School. Joseph Wright is professor
of political science at Pennsylvania State University.
Paper 9780691199375 $29.95 | £25.00 ebook 9780691223056
Cloth 9780691199382 $99.95 | £78.00
23
How differing forms of repression shape the outcomes

of democratic transitions
After Repression
In the wake of the Arab Spring, newly empowered factions
in Tunisia and Egypt vowed to work together to establish
democracy. In Tunisia, political elites passed a new con-
stitution, held parliamentary elections, and demonstrated
the strength of their democracy with a peaceful transfer of
power. Yet in Egypt, unity crumbled due to polarization
among elites. Presenting a new theory of polarization
under authoritarianism, After Repression reveals how
polarization and the legacies of repression led to these
substantially divergent political outcomes.
Elizabeth R. Nugent is assistant professor of political

science at Yale University.
Paper 9780691203058 $29.95 | £25.00 ebook 9780691203072
Cloth 9780691203065 $95.00 | £74.00
How middle-class economic dependence on the

state impedes democratization and contributes to
authoritarian resilience
The Autocratic Middle Class

Conventional wisdom holds that the rising middle classes
are a force for democracy. Yet in post-Soviet countries
like Russia, where the middle class has grown rapidly,
authoritarianism is deepening. Challenging a basic tenet
of democratization theory, Bryn Rosenfeld shows how
the middle classes can actually be a source of support for
autocracy and authoritarian resilience, and reveals why
development and economic growth do not necessarily lead
to greater democracy.
Bryn Rosenfeld is assistant professor in the Department

of Government at Cornell University.
Paper 9780691192185 $35.00 | £28.00 ebook 9780691209777
Cloth 9780691192192 $99.95 | £78.00
24
A compact, incisive history of one of the defining

conflicts of our time
Syrian Requiem
Leaving almost half a million dead and displacing an
estimated twelve million people, the Syrian Civil War is a
humanitarian catastrophe of unimaginable scale. Syrian
Requiem analyzes the causes and course of this bitter con-
flict—from its first spark in a peaceful Arab Spring protest
to the tenuous victory of the Asad dictatorship—and
traces how the fighting has reduced Syria to a crisis-ridden
vassal state with little prospect of political reform, national
reconciliation, or economic reconstruction.
Itamar Rabinovich is professor and president emeritus

at Tel Aviv University and vice chair of the Institute of
National Security Studies in Tel Aviv. Carmit Valensi is
a research fellow and the director of the Syria research
program at the Institute for National Security Studies.
2021. 288 pages. 1 map.
Cloth 9780691193311 $29.95 | £25.00 ebook 9780691212616
A powerful graphic novel that traces Turkey’s descent

into political violence in the 1970s through the
experiences of four students on opposing sides of the
conflict
Turkish Kaleidoscope
Against a backdrop of escalating violence, the four
students fall in love, have their hearts broken, get married,
raise families, and struggle to get on with their lives. But
the consequences of their decisions will follow them
through their lives as their children begin the story anew,
skewed through the kaleidoscope of historical events.
Jenny White is a social anthropologist and professor at

the Stockholm University Institute for Turkish Studies.
Ergün Gündüz is a critically acclaimed artist and the
author of numerous books and albums.
2021. 120 pages. 101 color illus.
Paper 9780691205199 $22.95 | £17.99 ebook 9780691215495
25
An in-depth look at the Congolese conflict post-2003
The War That Doesn’t Say

Its Name
Well into its third decade, the military conflict in the
Democratic Republic of the Congo has been dubbed a
“forever war”—a perpetual cycle of war, civil unrest, and
local feuds over power and identity. Millions have died in
one of the worst humanitarian calamities of our time. The
War That Doesn’t Say Its Name investigates the most recent
phase of this conflict, asking why the peace deal of 2003—
accompanied by the largest United Nations peacekeeping
mission in the world and tens of billions in international
aid—has failed to stop the violence.
Jason K. Stearns is an assistant professor in the School

for International Studies at Simon Fraser University and
the founder and director of the Congo Research Group at
New York University.
Cloth 9780691194080 $29.95 | £25.00 ebook 9780691224527
Coping with Defeat

Coping with Defeat presents a historical panorama of the
Islamic and Catholic political-religious empires and
exposes striking parallels in their relationship with the
modern state. Drawing on interviews, site visits, and archi-
val research in Turkey, North Africa, and Western Europe,
Jonathan Laurence demonstrates how, over hundreds of
years, both Sunni and Catholic authorities experienced
three major shocks and displacements—religious reforma-
tion, the rise of the nation-state, and mass migration. As a
result, Catholic institutions eventually accepted the state’s
political jurisdiction and embraced transnational spiritual
leadership as their central mission. Laurence reveals an
analogous process unfolding across the Sunni Muslim
world in the twenty-first century.
Jonathan Laurence is professor of political science at

Boston College.
Paper 9780691172125 $35.00 | £28.00 ebook 9780691219783
Cloth 9780691220543 $99.95 | £78.00
26
Looking beyond Putin to understand how today’s Russia

actually works
Weak Strongman
Media and public discussion tends to understand Russian
politics as a direct reflection of Vladimir Putin’s seeming
omnipotence or Russia’s unique history and culture. Yet
Russia is remarkably similar to other autocracies—and
recognizing this illuminates the inherent limits to Putin’s
power. Weak Strongman challenges the conventional
wisdom about Putin’s Russia, highlighting the difficult
trade-offs that confront the Kremlin on issues ranging
from election fraud and repression to propaganda and
foreign policy.
Timothy Frye is the Marshall D. Shulman Professor of

Post-Soviet Foreign Policy at Columbia University and a
research director at the Higher School of Economics in
Moscow.
2021. 288 pages.
Cloth 9780691212463 $24.95 | £20.00 ebook 9780691216980
A spellbinding new biography of Stalin in his formative

years
Stalin
This is the definitive biography of Joseph Stalin from his
birth to the October Revolution of 1917, a panoramic and
often chilling account of how an impoverished, idealistic
youth from the provinces of tsarist Russia was transformed
into a cunning and fearsome outlaw who would one day
become one of the twentieth century’s most ruthless
dictators. A landmark achievement, Stalin paints an unfor-
gettable portrait of a driven young man who abandoned
his religious faith to become a skilled political operative
and a single-minded and ruthless rebel.
Ronald Grigor Suny is the William H. Sewell Jr.

Distinguished University Professor of History at the
University of Michigan and professor emeritus of political
science and history at the University of Chicago.
2020. 896 pages. 41 b/w illus. 4 maps.
Cloth 9780691182032 $39.95 | £35.00 ebook 9780691185934
Audiobook 9780691213583
27
How the Chinese Communist Party maintains its power

by both repressing and responding to its people
The Party and the People

Since 1949, the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) has
maintained unrivalled control over the country, persisting
even in the face of economic calamity, widespread social
upheaval, and violence against its own people. Yet the par-
ty does not sustain dominance through repressive tactics
alone—it pairs this with surprising responsiveness to the
public. The Party and the People explores how this paradox
has helped the CCP endure for decades, and how this
balance has shifted increasingly toward repression under
the rule of President Xi Jinping.
Bruce J. Dickson is professor of political science and

international affairs and chair of the Department of
Political Science at George Washington University.
Cloth 9780691186641 $29.95 | £25.00 ebook 9780691216966
A Decade of Upheaval
A Decade of Upheaval chronicles the surprising and
dramatic political conflicts of a rural Chinese county
over the course of the Cultural Revolution. Drawing
on an unprecedented range of sources—including work
diaries, interviews, internal party documents, and military
directives—Dong Guoqiang and Andrew Walder uncover a
previously unimagined level of strife in the countryside that
began with the Red Guard Movement in 1966 and contin-
ued unabated until the death of Mao Zedong in 1976.
Dong Guoqiang is professor of history at Fudan

University in Shanghai. Andrew G. Walder is the Denise
O’Leary and Kent Thiry Professor of Sociology at
Stanford University, where he is also a senior fellow in the
Freeman-Spogli Institute of International Studies.
Princeton Studies in Contemporary China
Paper 9780691213217 $29.95 | £25.00 ebook 9780691214979
Cloth 9780691213224 $95.00 | £74.00
28
A bold new history showing that the fear of Communism

was a major factor in the outbreak of World War II
The Spectre of War

The Spectre of War looks at a subject we thought we knew—
the roots of the Second World War—and upends our
assumptions with a masterful new interpretation. Looking
beyond traditional explanations based on diplomatic
failures or military might, Jonathan Haslam explores the
neglected thread connecting them all: the fear of
Communism prevalent across continents during the
interwar period. Marshalling an array of archival sources,
including records from the Communist International,
Haslam transforms our understanding of the deep-seated
origins of World War II, its conflicts, and its legacy.
Jonathan Haslam is the George F. Kennan Professor

in the School of Historical Studies at the Institute for
Advanced Study.
Princeton Studies in International History and Politics
2021. 504 pages.
Cloth 9780691182650 $35.00 | £28.00 ebook 9780691219110
Forging Global Fordism

As the United States rose to ascendancy in the first decades
of the twentieth century, observers abroad associated
American economic power most directly with its burgeon-
ing automobile industry. In the 1930s, in a bid to emulate
and challenge America, engineers from across the world
flocked to Detroit. Chief among them were Nazi and Soviet
specialists who sought to study, copy, and sometimes steal
the techniques of American automotive mass production,
or Fordism. Forging Global Fordism traces how Germany
and the Soviet Union embraced Fordism amid widespread
economic crisis and ideological turmoil. This incisive book
recovers the crucial role of activist states in global industrial
transformations and reconceives the global thirties as an
era of intense competitive development, providing a new
genealogy of the postwar industrial order.
Stefan J. Link is associate professor of history at Dart-

mouth College.
America in the World
September 2020. 328 pages. 20 b/w illus. 9 tables.
Cloth 9780691177540 $39.95 | £30.00 ebook 9780691207988
29
The War on the Uyghurs

Within weeks of the September 11 attacks on New York
and Washington, the Chinese government warned that
it faced a serious terrorist threat from its Uyghur ethnic
minority, who are largely Muslim. In this explosive book,
Sean Roberts reveals how China has been using the US-
led global war on terror as international cover for its in-
creasingly brutal suppression of the Uyghurs, and how the
war’s targeting of an undefined enemy has emboldened
states around the globe to persecute ethnic minorities
and severely repress domestic opposition in the name of
combatting terrorism.
Sean R. Roberts is associate professor of the practice

of international affairs and director of the International
Development Studies Program at George Washington
University’s Elliott School of International Affairs.
Princeton Studies in Muslim Politics
2020. 328 pages.
Cloth 9780691202181 $29.95 | £25.00 ebook 9780691202211
For sale in the United States, US Dependencies, the Philippines, and
Canada
How global organized crime shapes the politics of

borders in modern conflicts
Gangsters and Other Statesmen

Separatism has been on the rise across the world since the
end of the Cold War, dividing countries through political
strife, ethnic conflict, and civil war, and redrawing the
political map. Gangsters and Other Statesmen examines the
role transnational mafias play in the success and failure of
separatist movements, challenging conventional wisdom
about the interrelation of organized crime with peace-
building, nationalism, and state making.
Danilo Mandić is a Postdoctoral Fellow and Lecturer in

Sociology at Harvard University.
2020. 232 pages. 5 tables.
Paper 9780691187884 $29.95 | £25.00 ebook 9780691200057
Cloth 9780691187877 $95.00 | £74.00
30
Persuasive Peers
In Latin America’s new democracies, political parties and
mass partisanship are not deeply entrenched, leaving many
votes up for grabs during election campaigns. Advancing a
new theory of Latin American voting behavior, Persuasive
Peers argues that political discussions within informal so-
cial networks among family members, friends, neighbors,
coworkers, and acquaintances explain this volatility and
exert a major influence on final voting choices.
Andy Baker is professor of political science and director of

the Program on International Development at the
University of Colorado Boulder. Barry Ames is the
Andrew Mellon Professor of Comparative Politics at the
University of Pittsburgh. Lúcio Rennó is professor of
political science at the University of Brasília.
Paper 9780691205779 $29.95 | £25.00 ebook 9780691205793
Cloth 9780691205786 $95.00 | £74.00
A study of the structure, growth, and future of

transnational human travel and communication
Mapping the Transnational World

Increasingly, people travel and communicate across bor-
ders. Yet, we still know little about the overall structure of
this transnational world. Is it really a fully globalized world
in which everything is linked, as popular catchphrases like
“global village” suggest? Through a sweeping comparative
analysis of eight types of mobility and communication
among countries worldwide—from migration and tourism
to Facebook friendships and phone calls—Mapping the
Transnational World demonstrates that our behavior is
actually regionalized, not globalized.
Emanuel Deutschmann is assistant professor of sociological

theory at the University of Flensburg and an associate at the
European University Institute’s Migration Policy Centre.
November 2021. 272 pages. 5 color + 29 b/w illus. 16 tables. 3 maps.
Paper 9780691226484 $29.95 | £25.00 ebook 9780691226507
Cloth 9780691226491 $95.00 | £74.00
31
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS & LAW
Sharing Responsibility
The idea that states share a responsibility to shield
people everywhere from atrocities is presently under
threat. Despite some early twenty-first century successes,
including the 2005 United Nations endorsement of the
Responsibility to Protect, the project has been placed
into jeopardy due to catastrophes in such places as Syria,
Myanmar, and Yemen; resurgent nationalism; and growing
global antagonism. In Sharing Responsibility, Luke
Glanville seeks to diagnose the current crisis in interna-
tional protection by exploring its long and troubled
history. With attention to ethics, law, and politics, he
measures what possibilities remain for protecting people
wherever they reside from atrocities, despite formidable
challenges in the international arena.
Luke Glanville is an associate professor in the Department

of International Relations at Australian National
University.
Human Rights and Crimes against Humanity
2021. 240 pages.
Cloth 9780691205021 $39.95 | £30.00 ebook 9780691205014
A compelling argument for solving the global climate

crisis through local partnerships and experimentation
Fixing the Climate

Global climate diplomacy—from the Kyoto Protocol to
the Paris Agreement—is not working. Despite decades of
sustained negotiations by world leaders, the climate crisis
continues to worsen. The solution is within our grasp—but
we will not achieve it through top-down global treaties or
grand bargains among nations. A visionary book that fun-
damentally reorients our thinking about the climate crisis,
Fixing the Climate is a road map to institutional design that
can finally lead to self-sustaining reductions in emissions
that years of global diplomacy have failed to deliver.
Charles F. Sabel is the Maurice T. Moore Professor of

Law at Columbia Law School. David G. Victor is profes-
sor of international relations and industrial policy at the
University of California, San Diego.
March 2022. 228 pages. 3 b/w illus.
Cloth 9780691224558 $24.95 | £20.00 ebook 9780691224541
32
How the ideas that animate nationalism influence

whether it causes—or calms—conflict
Nationalisms in
International Politics
With nationalism on the rise around the world, many
worry that nationalistic attitudes could lead to a surge in
deadly conflict. To combat this trend, federations like the
European Union have tried to build inclusive regional
identities to overcome nationalist distrust and inspire
international cooperation. Yet not all nationalisms are
alike. Nationalisms in International Politics draws on insights
from psychology to explore when nationalist commitments
promote conflict—and when they foster cooperation.
Kathleen E. Powers is assistant professor of government

at Dartmouth College.
Paper 9780691224565 $29.95 | £25.00 ebook 9780691224589
Cloth 9780691224572 $95.00 | £74.00
The Invention of
International Order
In 1814, after decades of continental conflict, an alliance
of European empires captured Paris and exiled Napoleon
Bonaparte, defeating French military expansionism and
establishing the Concert of Europe. This new coalition
planted the seeds for today’s international order, wedding
the idea of a durable peace to multilateralism, diplomacy,
philanthropy, and rights, and making Europe its center.
Glenda Sluga reveals how at the end of the Napoleonic
wars, new conceptions of the politics between states
were the work not only of European statesmen but also
of politically ambitious aristocratic and bourgeois men
and women who seized the moment at an extraordinary
crossroads in history.
Glenda Sluga is professor of international history and

capitalism at the European University Institute, Florence,
and Kathleen Fitzpatrick Laureate Fellow and professor of
international history at the University of Sydney.
November 2021. 392 pages. 34 b/w illus.
Cloth 9780691208213 $35.00 | £28.00 ebook 9780691226798
33
An examination of China’s participation in the World

Trade Organization, the conflicts it has caused, and
how WTO reforms could ease them
China and the WTO

The mismatch between the WTO framework and China’s
economic model has undermined the WTO’s ability to
mitigate tensions arising from China’s size and rapid
growth. What has to change? China and the WTO demon-
strates that unilateral pressure, by the United States and
others, is not the answer.
Petros C. Mavroidis is the Edwin B. Parker Professor of

Foreign and Comparative Law at Columbia Law School.
André Sapir is professor of economics at the Solvay
Brussels School of Economics & Management at the
Université libre de Bruxelles (ULB) and senior fellow at
Bruegel.
2021. 264 pages.
Cloth 9780691206592 $27.95 | £22.00 ebook 9780691206608
A groundbreaking new history of how the Vietnam War

thwarted U.S. liberal ambitions in the developing world
and at home in the 1960s
The End of Ambition

At the start of the 1960s, John F. Kennedy and other
American liberals expressed boundless optimism about
the ability of the United States to promote democracy
and development in Asia, Africa, the Middle East, and
Latin America. With U.S. power, resources, and expertise,
almost anything seemed possible in the countries of the
Cold War’s “Third World”—developing, postcolonial
nations unaligned with the United States or Soviet Union.
Yet by the end of the decade, this vision lay in ruins.
What happened? In The End of Ambition, Mark Atwood
Lawrence offers a groundbreaking new history of Ameri-
ca’s most consequential decade.
Mark Atwood Lawrence teaches history at the University

of Texas at Austin.
America in the World
October 2021. 408 pages. 15 b/w illus. 5 maps.
Cloth 9780691126401 $35.00 | £28.00 ebook 9780691226552
34
Nonstate Warfare
Since September 11th, 2001, armed nonstate actors have
received increased attention and discussion from scholars,
policymakers, and the military. Underlying debates about
nonstate warfare and how it should be countered is one
crucial assumption: that state and nonstate actors fight
very differently. In Nonstate Warfare, Stephen Biddle up-
turns this distinction, arguing that there is actually nothing
intrinsic separating state or nonstate military behavior.
Through an in-depth look at nonstate military conduct,
Biddle shows that many nonstate armies now fight more
“conventionally” than many state armies, and that the
internal politics of nonstate actors—their institutional
maturity and wartime stakes rather than their material
weapons or equipment—determines tactics and strategies.
Stephen Biddle is professor of international and public

affairs at Columbia University and adjunct senior fellow
for defense policy at the Council on Foreign Relations.
Cloth 9780691207513 $35.00 | £28.00 ebook 9780691216652
The first systematic look at the different strategies that

states employ in their pursuit of nuclear weapons
Seeking the Bomb

Much of the work on nuclear proliferation has focused on
why states pursue nuclear weapons. The question of how
states pursue nuclear weapons has received little attention.
Seeking the Bomb is the first book to analyze this topic by
examining which strategies of nuclear proliferation are
available to aspirants, why aspirants select one strategy
over another, and how this matters to international
politics.
Vipin Narang is associate professor of political science and

a member of the Security Studies Program at the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology.
Paper 9780691172620 $29.95 | £25.00 ebook 9780691223063
Cloth 9780691172613 $95.00 | £74.00
35
A new theoretical framework for understanding how

social, economic, and political conflicts influence
international institutions and their place in the global
order
Ideology and International

Institutions
Today’s liberal international institutional order is being
challenged by the rising power of illiberal states and by
domestic political changes inside liberal states. Against
this backdrop, Ideology and International Institutions offers
a broader understanding of international institutions by
arguing that the politics of multilateralism has always been
based on ideology and ideological divisions.
Erik Voeten is the Peter F. Krogh Professor of Geopolitics

and Global Justice in the School of Foreign Service at
Georgetown University.
Paper 9780691207322 $29.95 | £25.00 ebook 9780691207339
Cloth 9780691207315 $95.00 | £74.00
How cognitive biases can guide good decision making

in politics and international relations
Strategic Instincts
A widespread assumption in political science and
international relations is that cognitive biases—quirks of
the brain we all share as human beings—are detrimental
and responsible for policy failures, disasters, and wars.
In Strategic Instincts, Dominic Johnson challenges this as-
sumption, explaining that these nonrational behaviors can
actually support favorable results in international politics
and contribute to political and strategic success.
Dominic D. P. Johnson is the Alistair Buchan Professor of

International Relations at St Antony’s College, University
of Oxford.
Cloth 9780691137452 $27.95 | £22.00 ebook 9780691185606
36
How the attorney-client relationship favors the

privileged in criminal court—and denies justice
to the poor and to working-class people of color
Privilege and Punishment

The number of Americans arrested, brought to court, and
incarcerated has skyrocketed in recent decades. Criminal
defendants come from all races and economic walks of
life, but they experience punishment in vastly different
ways. Privilege and Punishment examines how racial and
class inequalities are embedded in the attorney-client
relationship, providing a devastating portrait of inequality
and injustice within and beyond the criminal courts.
Matthew Clair is assistant professor of sociology at

Stanford University, where he holds a courtesy appoint-
ment at Stanford Law School.
2020. 320 pages. 14 tables.
Cloth 9780691194332 $29.95 | £25.00 ebook 9780691205878
Why the conventional wisdom about the Arab Spring

is wrong
The Arab Winter

The Arab Spring promised to end dictatorship and bring
self-government to people across the Middle East. Yet
everywhere except Tunisia it led to either renewed dic-
tatorship, civil war, extremist terror—or all three. In The
Arab Winter, Noah Feldman argues that the Arab Spring
was nevertheless not an unmitigated failure, much less an
inevitable one.
Noah Feldman is the Felix Frankfurter Professor of Law

at Harvard Law School and the author of many books,
including The Fall and Rise of the Islamic State and What We
Owe Iraq (both Princeton).
2021. 216 pages.
Paper 9780691227931 $16.95 | £12.99 ebook 9780691201443
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37
METHODOLOGY
Text as Data
From social media posts and text messages to digital
government documents and archives, researchers are
bombarded with a deluge of text reflecting the social
world. This textual data gives unprecedented insights into
fundamental questions in the social sciences, humanities,
and industry. Meanwhile new machine learning tools
are rapidly transforming the way science and business
are conducted. Text as Data shows how to combine new
sources of data, machine learning tools, and social science
research design to develop and evaluate new insights.
Justin Grimmer is professor of political science and a

senior fellow at the Hoover Institution at Stanford
University. Margaret E. Roberts is associate professor in
political science and the Halıcıoğlu Data Science Institute
at the University of California, San Diego. Brandon M.
Stewart is assistant professor of sociology and Arthur H.
Scribner Bicentennial Preceptor at Princeton University.
Paper 9780691207551 $39.95 | £30.00 ebook 9780691207995
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Theory and Credibility

The credibility revolution, with its emphasis on empirical
methods for causal inference, has led to concerns among
scholars that the canonical questions about politics and
society are being neglected because they are no longer
deemed answerable. Theory and Credibility stakes out an
opposing view—presenting a new vision of how, working
together, the credibility revolution and formal theory can
advance social scientific inquiry.
Scott Ashworth is professor at the University of Chicago’s

Harris School of Public Policy. Christopher R. Berry is
the William J. and Alicia Townsend Friedman Professor at
Chicago’s Harris School of Public Policy. Ethan Bueno de
Mesquita is the Sydney Stein Professor and deputy dean
at Chicago’s Harris School of Public Policy.
Paper 9780691213828 $35.00 | £28.00 ebook 9780691215006
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38
METHODOLOGY
Philosophy, Politics,
and Economics
Philosophy, Politics, and Economics offers a complete intro-
duction to the fundamental tools and concepts of analysis
that PPE students need to study social and political issues.
This fully updated and expanded edition examines the
core methodologies of rational choice, strategic analysis,
norms, and collective choice that serve as the bedrocks of
political philosophy and the social sciences. The textbook
is ideal for advanced undergraduates, graduate students,
and nonspecialists looking to familiarize themselves with
PPE’s approaches.
Gerald Gaus (1952–2020) was the James E. Rogers

Professor of Philosophy at the University of Arizona.
John Thrasher is an assistant professor in the Department
of Philosophy and the Smith Institute for Political
Economy and Philosophy at Chapman University.
Paper 9780691219790 $27.95 | £22.00 ebook 9780691219806
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The classic work on qualitative methods in political

science
Designing Social Inquiry

Designing Social Inquiry presents a unified approach to
qualitative and quantitative research in political science,
showing how the same logic of inference underlies both.
This stimulating book discusses issues related to framing
research questions, measuring the accuracy of data and
the uncertainty of empirical inferences, discovering causal
effects, and getting the most out of qualitative research.
Gary King is the Albert J. Weatherhead III University

Professor at Harvard University. Robert O. Keohane is
professor emeritus of international affairs at Princeton
University. Sidney Verba (1932–2019) was the Carl H.
Pforzheimer University Professor Emeritus and research
professor of government at Harvard.
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METHODOLOGY
The Logic of Social Science

The Logic of Social Science offers new principles for
designing and conducting social science research. James
Mahoney uses set-theoretic analysis to develop a fresh
scientific constructivist approach that avoids essentialist
biases in the production of knowledge. This approach
recognizes that social categories depend on collective
understandings for their existence, but it insists that this
recognition need not hinder the use of explicit procedures
for the rational assessment of truth. Mahoney shows why
set-theoretic analysis enables scholars to avoid the pitfalls
of essentialism and produce findings that rest on a firm
scientific foundation.
James Mahoney is the Gordon Fulcher Professor in

Decision-Making and professor of sociology and political
science at Northwestern University.
Paper 9780691214955 $35.00 | £28.00 ebook 9780691214993
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An engaging introduction to data science that

emphasizes critical thinking over statistical techniques
Thinking Clearly with Data

An introduction to data science or statistics shouldn’t
involve proving complex theorems or memorizing obscure
terms and formulas, but that is exactly what most intro-
ductory quantitative textbooks emphasize. In contrast,
Thinking Clearly with Data focuses, first and foremost, on
critical thinking and conceptual understanding in order to
teach students how to be better consumers and analysts of
the kinds of quantitative information and arguments that
they will encounter throughout their lives.
Ethan Bueno de Mesquita is the Sydney Stein Professor

and deputy dean at the Harris School of Public Policy at
the University of Chicago. Anthony Fowler is a professor
at the Harris School of Public Policy at the University of
Chicago.
Paper 9780691214351 $29.95 | £25.00 ebook 9780691215013
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METHODOLOGY
The Stata edition of the groundbreaking textbook on

data analysis and statistics for the social sciences and
allied fields
Quantitative Social Science

This textbook is a practical introduction to data analysis
and statistics written especially for undergraduates and
beginning graduate students in the social sciences and
allied fields, such as business, economics, education,
political science, psychology, sociology, public policy, and
data science.
Kosuke Imai is Professor of Government and of Statistics

at Harvard University. Lori D. Bougher is a senior research
specialist at the Data-Driven Social Science Initiative at
Princeton University.
2021. 472 pages. 79 color + 11 b/w illus. 49 tables.
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A fully revised edition of the classic reference on

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Social Science Concepts

and Measurement
Social Science Concepts and Measurement offers an updated
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social sciences. Emphasizing that most concepts are multi-
level and multidimensional, this revised edition continues
to bring the qualitative and quantitative closer together,
with new chapters devoted to scaling, aggregation, and the
methodological links between the semantics of concepts
and numeric measures. In addition, it stresses that con-
cepts are used for description and causal inference, and
contain normative judgments.
Gary Goertz is professor of political science and peace

studies at the Kroc Institute for International Peace
Studies at the University of Notre Dame.
Paper 9780691205489 $35.00 | £28.00 ebook 9780691205472
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NEW IN PAPERBACK
This Land Is Our Land The Decline and Rise The Deportation Machine
Jedediah Purdy of Democracy Adam Goodman
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Steadfast Democrats A Republic of Equals Against Political Equality

Ismail K. White & Chryl N. Laird Jonathan Rothwell Tongdong Bai
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Taking the Floor Cult of the Irrelevant Not Working

Daniel Beunza Michael C. Desch David G. Blanchflower
42
NEW IN PAPERBACK
ISIS A World Divided On Mercy

Fawaz A. Gerges Eric D. Weitz Malcolm Bull
Audiobook 9780691199016
Iran Rising Darkness by Design In the Shadow of Justice

Amin Saikal Walter Mattli Katrina Forrester
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Democratic Capitalism Rights as Weapons Of Privacy and Power

at the Crossroads Clifford Bob Henry Farrell &
Carles Boix Paper 9780691216881 $21.95 | £16.99 Abraham L. Newman
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OF RELATED INTEREST
Breaking the Social Media Prism Why We Are Restless Let’s Be Reasonable
Chris Bail Benjamin Storey & Jonathan Marks
Cloth 9780691203423 $24.95 | £20.00 Jenna Silber Storey Cloth 9780691193854 $27.95 | £22.00
ebook 9780691216508 Cloth 9780691211121 $27.95 | £22.00 ebook 9780691207711
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Meir Kahane Why Religion Is Good White Freedom

Shaul Magid for American Democracy Tyler Stovall
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ebook 9780691212661 Cloth 9780691222639 $29.95 | £25.00 ebook 9780691205366
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A Passion for Ignorance Outside the Box Deaths of Despair and

Renata Salecl Marc Levinson the Future of Capitalism
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Audiobook 9780691205618 ebook 9780691217062
44
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China and the WTO (Mavroidis & Sapir) Translation, Audio, Film/TV, and Serial
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