September 6, 2017

The Long History of White Nationalism in America

Read an excerpt, originally posted by LitHub, on the difficulty of tracing the lineage of the Alt-Right due to the complexity of the history of white nationalism in the U.S., from MAKING SENSE OF THE ALT-RIGHT, by George Hawley.

September 5, 2017

New Book Tuesday: Olivier Roy, Jacques Derrida, Chinese Short-Short Stories, and More!

Our weekly listing of new books now available!

September 5, 2017

Introducing Making Sense of the Alt-Right

Read an excerpt from the introduction to MAKING SENSE OF THE ALT-RIGHT, by George Hawley!

September 1, 2017

Encoding the Consumer: The Computerization of Credit Reporting and Credit Scoring

Read an excerpt from CREDITWORTHY, by Josh Lauer!

September 1, 2017

The Forgotten World of Communist Bookstores

Read an article that originally appeared in Jacobin Magazine by Joshua Clark Davis, author of FROM HEAD SHOPS TO WHOLE FOODS!

August 31, 2017

An excerpt from A Book to Burn and a Book to Keep (Hidden)

An excerpt from A Book to Burn and a Book to Keep (Hidden).

August 30, 2017

Introducing Creditworthy

Read an excerpt from CREDITWORTHY, by Josh Lauer!

August 29, 2017

Introducing From Head Shops to Whole Foods

Read an excerpt from FROM HEAD SHOPS TO WHOLE FOODS, by Joshua Clark Davis!

August 29, 2017

New Book Tuesday: Childhood Poverty, Heidegger's Black Notebooks, Buddhism and Medicine, and More!

Our weekly listing of new books now available!

August 28, 2017

Designed Leadership: Principle 1: Make Values Explicit

Read a blog post from Moura Quayle, author of DESIGNED LEADERSHIP!

August 25, 2017

Capturing the tone in the translation of City Folk and Country Folk

Elaine Wilson, a PhD candidate in Slavic Languages and Literatures at Columbia University, on Nora Favorov’s translation of Sofia Khvoshchinskaya’s City Folk and Country Folk.

August 24, 2017

Thursday Fiction Corner: City Folk and Country Folk as a Feminist Novel

This week Elaine Wilson, a PhD candidate in Slavic Languages and Literatures at Columbia University, introduces Sofia Khvoshchinskaya’s City Folk and Country Folk as a 19th century feminist novel.