Princeton Politics 2020

Princeton Politics 2020

POLITICAL THEORY & PHILOSOPHY

“Open Democracy envisions what true government by mass leadership could look like.”

—Nathan Heller, New Yorker

Open Democracy To the ancient Greeks, democracy meant gathering in public and debating laws set by a randomly selected assembly of several hundred citizens. To the Icelandic Vikings, democracy meant meeting every summer in a field to discuss issues until consensus was reached. Our contemporary representative democracies are very different. Modern parliaments are gated and guarded, and it seems as if only certain people—with the right suit, accent, wealth, and connections—are welcome.

Diagnosing what is wrong with representative government and aiming to recover some of the lost openness of ancient democracies, Open Democracy presents a new paradigm of democracy in which power is genuinely accessible to ordinary citizens.

Hélène Landemore favors the ideal of “representing and being represented in turn” over direct-democracy approaches.

Supporting a fresh nonelectoral understanding of democratic representation, Landemore recommends centering political institutions around the “open mini-public”—a large, jury-like body of randomly selected citizens gathered to define laws and policies for the polity, in connection with the larger public. She also defends five institutional principles as the foundations of an open democracy: participatory rights, deliberation, the majoritarian principle, democratic representation, and transparency.

Open Democracy demonstrates that placing ordinary citizens, rather than elites, at the heart of democratic power is not only the true meaning of a government of, by, and for the people, but also feasible and, today more than ever, urgently needed.

Hélène Landemore is associate professor of political science at Yale University. She is the author of Democratic Reason (Princeton) and Hume.

October 2020. 272 pages. 1 b/w illus. 1 table Hardback 9780691181998 $35.00 | £30.00

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POLITICAL THEORY & PHILOSOPHY

“A forceful, encyclopedic study.”

—Michael Eric Dyson, New York Times

In the Shadow of Justice In the Shadow of Justice tells the story of how liberal political philosophy was transformed in the second half of the twentieth century under the influence of John Rawls. In this first-ever history of contemporary liberal theory, Katrina Forrester shows how liberal egalitarianism—a set of ideas about justice, equality, obligation, and the state—became dominant, and traces its emergence from the political and ideological context of postwar United States and Britain.

Katrina Forrester is assistant professor of government and social studies at Harvard University. She is the coeditor of Nature, Action, and the Future. Her writing has appeared in the New Yorker, the London Review of Books, the Nation, the Guardian, Dissent, the New Statesman, n+1, and Harper’s.

2019. 432 pages.

Hardback 9780691163086

$35.00 | £30.00

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Why government outsourcing of public powers is making us less free

The Privatized State Many governmental functions today—from the management 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.

Chiara Cordelli 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. She is the coeditor of Philanthropy in Democratic Societies.

November 2020. 352 pages. 3 b/w illus.

Hardback 9780691205755 $39.95 | £34.00

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POLITICAL THEORY & PHILOSOPHY

The racist legacy behind the Western idea of freedom

White Freedom The era of the Enlightenment, which gave rise to our modern conceptions of freedom and democracy, was also the height of the trans-Atlantic slave trade. America, a nation founded on the principle of liberty, is also a nation built on African slavery, Native American genocide, and systematic racial discrimination. White Freedom traces the complex relationship between freedom and race from the eighteenth century to today, revealing how being free has meant being white.

Tyler Stovall is professor of history and dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences at Fordham University. His books include Transnational France: The Modern History of a Universal Nation, Paris Noir: African Americans in the City of Light, and The Rise of the Paris Red Belt.

January 2021. 336 pages. 31 b/w illus.

Hardback 9780691179469 $29.95 | £25.00 Audiobook 9780691215273

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A fresh and sharp-eyed history of political conservatism from its nineteenth-century origins to today’s hard Right

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 democracy—or which values to defend and how. In Conservatism, Edmund Fawcett provides a gripping account of this conflicted history, clarifies key ideas, and illuminates quarrels within the Right today.

Edmund Fawcett worked at The Economist for more than three decades. He is the author of Liberalism: The Life of an Idea (Princeton).

October 2020. 544 pages.

Hardback 9780691174105 Audiobook 9780691213637

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$35.00 | £30.00

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POLITICAL THEORY & PHILOSOPHY

How referendums can diffuse populist tensions by putting power back into the hands of the people

Let the People Rule Propelled by the belief that government has slipped out of the hands of ordinary citizens, a surging wave of populism is destabilizing democracies around the world. As John Matsusaka reveals in Let the People Rule, this belief is based in fact. Over the past century, while democratic governments have become more efficient, they have also become more disconnected from the people they purport to represent.

The solution Matsusaka advances is familiar but surprisingly underused: direct democracy, in the form of referendums.

John G. Matsusaka is the Charles F. Sexton Chair in American Enterprise at the Marshall School of Business and the Gould School of Law at the University of Southern California, where he also serves as executive director of the Initiative and Referendum Institute.

2020. 312 pages. 29 b/w illus. 9 tables.

Hardback 9780691199726 $29.95 | ÂŁ25.00

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A new understanding of political philosophy from one of its leading thinkers

What Is Political Philosophy?

What is political philosophy? What are its fundamental problems? And how should it be distinguished from moral philosophy? Forceful and thorough yet concise, What Is Political Philosophy? proposes a new definition of political philosophy and demonstrates the profound implications of that definition. The result is a compelling and distinctive intervention from a major political philosopher.

Charles Larmore is professor of philosophy and the W. Duncan MacMillan Family Professor in the Humanities at Brown University. His previous works include The Autonomy of Morality and The Practices of the Self.

2020. 200 pages.

Hardback 9780691179148

$29.95 | ÂŁ25.00

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POLITICAL THEORY & PHILOSOPHY

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. 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.

December 2020. 440 pages.

Hardback 9780691194011

$39.95 | £34.00

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From one of our finest writers and leading environmental thinkers, a powerful book about how the land we share divides us—and how it could unite us

This Land Is Our Land Today, we are at a turning point as we face ecological and political crises that are rooted in conflicts over the land itself.

But these problems can be solved if we draw on elements of our tradition that move us toward a new commonwealth—a community founded on the well-being of all people and the natural world. In this brief, powerful, timely, and hopeful book, Jedediah Purdy explores how we might begin to heal our fractured and contentious relationship with the land and with each other.

Jedediah Purdy is professor of law at Columbia Law School. He contributes to the New Yorker, the Nation, the New Republic, the Atlantic, n+1, and other publications.

2019. 200 pages.

Hardback 9780691195643

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$19.95 | £16.99

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POLITICAL THEORY & PHILOSOPHY

An original and provocative exploration of our capacity to ignore what is inconvenient or traumatic

A Passion for Ignorance Ignorance, whether passive or active, conscious or unconscious, has always been a part of the human condition, Renata Salecl argues. What has changed in our post-truth, postindustrial world is that we often feel overwhelmed by the constant flood of information and misinformation. There has been a backlash against the idea of expertise, and a rise in the number of people actively choosing not to know. The dangers of this are obvious, but Salecl challenges our assumptions, arguing that there may also be a positive side to ignorance, and that by addressing the role of ignorance in society, we may also be able to reclaim the role of knowledge.

Renata Salecl is professor at the School of Law at Birkbeck College, University of London and senior researcher at the Institute of Criminology in Ljubljana, Slovenia.

September 2020. 208 pages.

Hardback 9780691195605 Audiobook 9780691205618

$24.95 | £22.00

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A masterful new account of old regime France by one of the world’s most prominent political philosophers

France before 1789 France before 1789 traces the historical origins of France’s National Constituent Assembly of 1789, providing a vivid portrait of the ancien régime and its complex social system in the decades before the French Revolution. Jon Elster writes in the spirit of Alexis de Tocqueville, who described this tumultuous era with an eye toward individual and group psychology and the functioning of institutions. Whereas Tocqueville saw the old regime as a breeding ground for revolution, Elster, more specifically, identifies the rural and urban conflicts that fueled the constitution-making process from 1789 to 1791. He presents a new approach to history writing, one that supplements the historian’s craft with the tools and insights of modern social science.

Jon Elster is the Robert K. Merton Professor of Social Science at Columbia University and honorary professor at the Collège de France.

2020. 280 pages. 4 b/w illus. 2 tables. 1 map.

Hardback 9780691149813 $39.95 | £34.00

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POLITICAL THEORY & PHILOSOPHY

A trenchant defense of hierarchy in different spheres of our lives, from the personal to the political

Just Hierarchy All complex and large-scale societies are organized along certain hierarchies, but the concept of hierarchy has become almost taboo in the modern world. Just Hierarchy contends that this stigma is a mistake. In fact, as Daniel Bell and Wang Pei show, it is neither possible nor advisable to do away with social hierarchies. Drawing their arguments from Chinese thought and culture as well as other philosophies and traditions, Bell and Wang ask which forms of hierarchy are justified and how these can serve morally desirable goals.

Daniel A. Bell is dean of the School of Political Science and Public Administration at Shandong University in Qingdao and professor at Tsinghua University in Beijing. Wang Pei is assistant professor at the China Institute at Fudan University in Shanghai.

2020. 288 pages. 2 b/w illus.

Hardback 9780691200897

$29.95 | ÂŁ25.00

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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 apologize, held liable for debts and reparations, bound by treaties, 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 individuals? 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.

November 2020. 224 pages. 3 b/w illus. 3 tables.

Hardback 9780691206462 $35.00 | ÂŁ30.00

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POLITICAL THEORY & PHILOSOPHY

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.

Camila Vergara argues that the problem cannot be blamed on the actions of corrupt politicians but is built into the very fabric of our representative systems. Drawing on neglected insights from Niccolò Machiavelli, Nicolas de Condorcet, Rosa Luxemburg, and Hannah Arendt, Systemic Corruption proposes to reverse the decay of democracy with the establishment of anti-oligarchic institutions through which common people can collectively resist the domination of the few.

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.

September 2020. 312 pages. 21 b/w illus.

Hardback 9780691207537 $35.00 | £30.00

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Patchwork Leviathan Corruption and ineffectiveness are often expected of public servants in developing countries. However, some groups within these states are distinctly more effective and public oriented than the rest. Why? Patchwork Leviathan explains how a few spectacularly effective state organizations manage to thrive amid general institutional weakness and succeed against impressive odds. Drawing on the Hobbesian image of the state as Leviathan, Erin Metz McDonnell argues that many seemingly weak states actually have a wide range of administrative capacities. Such states are in fact patchworks sewn loosely together from scarce resources into the semblance of unity.

Erin Metz McDonnell is Kellogg Assistant Professor of Sociology at the University of Notre Dame. Her awardwinning work has appeared in the American Sociological Review, the American Journal of Sociology, and Comparative Political Studies.

2020. 304 pages. 6 b/w illus. 4 tables.

Paperback 9780691197364 $29.95 | £25.00 Hardback 9780691197357 $95.00 | £78.00

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POLITICAL THEORY & PHILOSOPHY

Invaluable wisdom on living a good life from the founder of modern economics

Our Great Purpose Adam Smith is best known today as the founder of modern economics, but he was also an uncommonly brilliant philosopher who was especially interested in the perennial question of how to live a good life. Our Great Purpose is a short and illuminating guide to Smith’s incomparable wisdom on how to live well, written by one of today’s leading Smith scholars.

Ryan Patrick Hanley is professor of political science at Boston College. He is the author of Adam Smith and the Character of Virtue and the editor of Adam Smith: His Life, Thought, and Legacy (Princeton) and the Penguin Classics edition of Adam Smith’s The Theory of Moral Sentiments.

2019. 176 pages.

Hardback 9780691179445

$17.95 | £14.99

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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 center is a rejection of the death penalty as excessive, unnecessary, and pointless. 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. With translations of letters exchanged by the two abolitionists and selections from Beccaria’s writings, Against the Death Penalty provides new insights into eighteenth-century debates about capital punishment and offers vital historical perspectives on one of the most pressing questions of our own time.

Peter Garnsey is emeritus professor of the history of classical antiquity at the University of Cambridge and emeritus fellow of Jesus College.

November 2020. 216 pages.

Hardback 9780691209883

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$35.00 | £30.00

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POLITICAL THEORY & PHILOSOPHY

How a hybrid Confucian-engendered form of governance might solve today’s political problems

Against Political Equality What might a viable political alternative to liberal democracy look like? In Against Political Equality, Tongdong Bai offers a possibility inspired by Confucian ideas. The proposed hybrid regime—made up of Confucian-inspired meritocratic characteristics combined with democratic elements and a quasi-liberal system of laws and rights—recognizes that egalitarian qualities sometimes conflict with good governance and the protection of liberties, and defends liberal aspects by restricting democratic ones.

Tongdong Bai is the Dongfang Professor of Philosophy at Fudan University in Shanghai and a Global Professor of Law at New York University School of Law. The Princeton-China Series 2019. 344 pages.

Hardback 9780691195995

$39.95 | £34.00

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A leading political theorist’s groundbreaking defense of ideal conceptions of justice in political philosophy

Utopophobia Throughout the history of political philosophy and politics, there has been continual debate about the roles of idealism versus realism. For contemporary political philosophy, this debate manifests in notions of ideal theory versus nonideal theory. Nonideal thinkers shift their focus from theorizing about full social justice, asking instead which feasible institutional and political changes would make a society more just. Ideal thinkers, on the other hand, question whether full justice is a standard that any society is likely ever to satisfy.

And, if social justice is unrealistic, are attempts to understand it without value or importance, and merely utopian? Demonstrating that unrealistic standards of justice can be both sound and valuable to understand, Utopophobia stands as a trenchant defense of ideal theory in political philosophy.

David Estlund is the Lombardo Professor of the Humanities in the Philosophy Department at Brown University.

2019. 400 pages. 2 tables.

Hardback 9780691147161

$35.00 | £30.00

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POLITICAL THEORY & PHILOSOPHY

Timeless advice on how to be a successful leader in any field

How to Be a Leader The ancient biographer and essayist Plutarch thought deeply about the leadership qualities of the eminent Greeks and Romans he profiled in his famous—and massive—Lives, including politicians and generals such as Pericles, Alexander the Great, Julius Caesar, and Mark Antony. Luckily for us, Plutarch distilled what he learned about wise leadership in a handful of essays, which are filled with essential lessons for experienced and aspiring leaders in any field today. In How to Be a Leader, Jeffrey Beneker presents the most important of these essays in lively new translations accompanied by an enlightening introduction, informative notes, and the original Greek on facing pages.

Jeffrey Beneker is professor of classics at the University of Wisconsin–Madison.

Ancient Wisdom for Modern Readers 2019. 416 pages.

Hardback 9780691192116 $16.95 | £13.99

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What would Caligula do? What the worst Roman emperors can teach us about how not to lead

How to Be a Bad Emperor If recent history has taught us anything, it’s that sometimes the best guide to leadership is the negative example. But that insight is hardly new. Nearly 2,000 years ago, Suetonius wrote Lives of the Caesars, perhaps the greatest negative leadership book of all time. In How to Be a Bad Emperor, Josiah Osgood provides crisp new translations of Suetonius’s briskly paced, darkly comic biographies of the Roman emperors Julius Caesar, Tiberius, Caligula, and Nero. Entertaining and shocking, the stories of these ancient anti-role models show how power inflames leaders’ worst tendencies, causing almost incalculable damage.

Josiah Osgood is professor and chair of classics at Georgetown University and the author of many books.

Ancient Wisdom for Modern Readers 2020. 312 pages.

Hardback 9780691193991 $16.95 | £13.99

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AMERICAN POLITICS

Why federalism is pulling America apart—and how the system can be reformed

The Divided States of America Federalism was James Madison’s great invention. An innovative system of power sharing that balanced national and state interests, federalism was the pragmatic compromise that brought the colonies together to form the United States. Yet, even beyond the question of slavery, inequality was built into the system because federalism by its very nature meant that many aspects of an American’s life depended on where they lived. Over time, these inequalities have created vast divisions between the states and made federalism fundamentally unstable. In The Divided States of America, Donald Kettl chronicles the history of a political system that once united the nation—and now threatens to break it apart.

Donald F. Kettl is the Sid Richardson Professor at the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs at the University of Texas, Austin.

2020. 248 pages. 9 b/w illus. 8 tables.

Hardback 9780691182278 $27.95 | £22.00

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How political protests and activism have a direct influence on voter and candidate behavior

The Loud Minority The “silent majority”—a phrase coined by Richard Nixon in 1969 in response to Vietnam War protests and later used

by Donald Trump as a campaign slogan—refers to the supposed wedge that exists between protestors in the street and the voters at home. The Loud Minority upends this view by demonstrating that voters are in fact directly informed and influenced by protest activism. Consequently, as protests grow in America, every facet of the electoral process is touched by this loud minority, benefiting the political party perceived to be the most supportive of the protestors’ messaging.

Daniel Q. Gillion is the Julie Beren Platt and Marc E. Platt Presidential Professor of Political Science at the University of Pennsylvania.

Princeton Studies in Political Behavior 2020. 224 pages. 17 b/w illus. 7 tables.

Hardback 9780691181776 $29.95 | £25.00

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AMERICAN POLITICS

A groundbreaking look at how group expectations unify Black Americans in their support of the Democratic party

Steadfast Democrats Black Americans are by far the most unified racial group in American electoral politics, with 80 to 90 percent identifying as Democrats—a surprising figure given that nearly a third now also identify as ideologically conservative, up from less than 10 percent in the 1970s. Why has ideological change failed to push more Black Americans into the Republican Party? Steadfast Democrats answers this question with a pathbreaking new theory that foregrounds the specificity of the Black American experience and illuminates social pressure as the key element of Black Americans’ unwavering support for the Democratic Party.

Ismail K. White is associate professor of political science at Duke University. Chryl N. Laird is assistant professor of government and legal studies at Bowdoin College.

Princeton Studies in Political Behavior 2020. 248 pages. 41 b/w illus. 33 tables.

Hardback 9780691199511 $29.95 | £25.00

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The unknown history of deportation and the fear that shapes immigrants’ lives

The Deportation Machine Constant headlines about deportations, detention camps, and border walls drive urgent debates about immigration and what it means to be an American in the twenty-first century. The Deportation Machine traces the long and troubling history of the US government’s systematic efforts to terrorize and expel immigrants over the past 140 years. This provocative, eye-opening book provides needed historical perspective on one of the most pressing social and political issues of our time.

Adam Goodman is assistant professor of history and Latin American and Latino studies at the University of Illinois at Chicago.

Politics and Society in Modern America 2020. 336 pages. 40 b/w illus. 1 table. 1 map.

Hardback 9780691182155 $29.95 | £25.00

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AMERICAN POLITICS

“This book defends a pathbreaking theory of democracy as a partnership among equals. It has all the makings of a classic.”—Eric Beerbohm, Harvard University

Democratic Equality Democracy establishes relationships of political equality, ones in which citizens equally share authority over what they do together and respect one another as equals. But in today’s divided public square, democracy is challenged by political thinkers who disagree about how democratic institutions should be organized, and by antidemocratic politicians who exploit uncertainties about what democracy requires and why it matters. Democratic Equality mounts a bold and persuasive defense of democracy as a way of making collective decisions, showing how equality of authority is essential to relating equally as citizens.

James Lindley Wilson is assistant professor of political science at the University of Chicago.

2019. 320 pages.

Hardback 9780691190914

$39.95 | £34.00

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An in-depth look at how U.S. Latino advocacy groups are using ethnoracial demographic projections to bring about political change in the present

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 sociology and Latina/Latino studies at Northwestern University.

February 2021. 248 pages. 22 b/w illus.

Hardback 9780691199467 $29.95 | £25.00

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POLITICAL ECONOMY

“One of the most important books on political regimes written in a generation.”

—Steven Levitsky, New York Times–bestselling author of How Democracies Die

The Decline and Rise of Democracy Historical accounts of democracy’s rise tend to focus on ancient Greece and pre-Renaissance Europe. The Decline and Rise of Democracy draws from global evidence to show that the story is much richer—democratic practices were present in many places, at many other times, from the Americas before European conquest, to ancient Mesopotamia, to precolonial Africa. Delving into the prevalence of early democracy throughout the world, David Stasavage makes the case that understanding how and where these democracies flourished—and when and why they declined—can provide crucial information not just about the history of governance, but also about the ways modern democracies work and where they could manifest in the future.

Drawing from examples spanning several millennia, Stasavage first considers why states developed either democratic or autocratic styles of governance and argues that early democracy tended to develop in small places with a weak state and, counterintuitively, simple technologies. When central state institutions (such as a tax bureaucracy) were absent—as in medieval Europe—rulers needed consent from their populace to govern. When central institutions were strong—as in China or the Middle East—consent was less necessary and autocracy more likely. He then explores the transition from early to modern democracy, which first took shape in England and then the United States, illustrating that modern democracy arose as an effort to combine popular control with a strong state over a large territory. Democracy has been an experiment that has unfolded over time and across the world—and its transformation is ongoing.

David Stasavage is dean for the social sciences and Julius Silver Professor of Politics at New York University. His books include Taxing the Rich and States of Credit (both Princeton).

The Princeton Economic History of the Western World 2020. 424 pages. 32 b/w illus.

Hardback 9780691177465 $35.00 | £30.00 ebook 9780691201955

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POLITICAL ECONOMY

From the acclaimed author of The Box, a new history of globalization that shows us how to navigate its future

Outside the Box Globalization has profoundly shaped the world we live in, yet its rise was neither inevitable nor planned. It is also one of the most contentious issues of our time. While it may have made goods less expensive, it has also sent massive flows of money across borders and shaken the global balance of power. Outside the Box offers a fresh and lively history of globalization, showing how it has evolved over two centuries in response to changes in demography, technology, and consumer tastes.

Marc Levinson is the author of several books, including The Box: How the Shipping Container Made the World Smaller and the World Economy Bigger (Princeton) and The Great A&P and the Struggle for Small Business in America. He was formerly finance and economics editor at The Economist and a senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations.

September 2020. 288 pages.

Hardback 9780691191768

$26.95 | £22.00

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A new edition of the classic work on the economic tools of foreign policy

Economic Statecraft Today’s complex and dangerous world demands a complete understanding of all the techniques of statecraft, not just military ones. David Baldwin’s Economic Statecraft presents an analytic framework for evaluating such techniques and uses it to challenge the notion that economic instruments of foreign policy do not work. Integrating insights from economics, political science, psychology, philosophy, history, law, and sociology, this bold and provocative book explains not only the utility of economic statecraft but also its morality, legality, and role in the history of international thought.

David A. Baldwin is senior political scientist at the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs. Ethan B. Kapstein is Arizona Centennial Professor of International Affairs at the School of Public Affairs and Thunderbird School of Global Management at Arizona State University.

September 2020. 496 pages. 10 b/w illus. 6 tables.

Paperback 9780691204420 $45.00 | £38.00 Hardback 9780691204437 $95.00 | £78.00

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POLITICAL ECONOMY

How America’s global financial power was created and shaped through its special relationship with Britain

The Political Economy of the Special Relationship The rise of global finance in the latter half of the twentieth century has long been understood as one chapter in a larger story about the postwar growth of the United States. The Political Economy of the Special Relationship challenges this popular narrative. Revealing the Anglo-American origins of financial globalization, Jeremy Green sheds new light on Britain’s hugely significant, but often overlooked, role in remaking international capitalism alongside America.

Jeremy Green is lecturer in international political economy and fellow of Jesus College, University of Cambridge. He is the author of Is Globalization Over? and the coeditor of The British Growth Crisis.

2020. 368 pages. 6 b/w illus. 1 table.

Hardback 9780691197326 $39.95 | £34.00

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An authoritative guide to federal democracy from two respected experts in the field

Democratic Federalism Around the world, federalism has emerged as the system of choice for nascent republics and established nations alike. In this book, leading scholars and governmental advisers Robert Inman and Daniel Rubinfeld consider the most promising forms of federal governance and the most effective path to enacting federal policies. The result is an essential guide to federalism, its principles, its applications, and its potential to enhance democratic governance.

Robert P. Inman is the Richard K. Mellon Professor Emeritus of Finance, Economics, and Public Policy at the University of Pennsylvania. Daniel L. Rubinfeld is professor of law at New York University and the Robert L. Bridges Professor Emeritus of Law and professor emeritus of economics at the University of California, Berkeley.

2020. 448 pages. 19 b/w illus. 10 tables.

Hardback 9780691202129 $45.00 | £38.00

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POLITICAL ECONOMY

Why political inequality is to blame for economic and social injustice

A Republic of Equals Political equality is the most basic tenet of democracy. Yet in America and other democratic nations, those with political power have special access to markets and public services.

A Republic of Equals traces the massive income inequality observed in the United States and other rich democracies to politicized markets and avoidable gaps in opportunity—and explains why they are the root cause of what ails democracy today. Jonathan Rothwell provides a bold new perspective on how to foster greater political and social equality, while moving societies closer to what a true republic should be.

Jonathan Rothwell is the Principal Economist at Gallup and a visiting scholar at George Washington University’s Institute of Public Policy.

2019. 392 pages. 72 b/w illus.

Hardback 9780691183763

$29.95 | £25.00

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The gripping story of how the end of the Roman Empire was the beginning of the modern world

Escape from Rome The fall of the Roman Empire has long been considered one of the greatest disasters in history. But in this groundbreaking book, Walter Scheidel argues that Rome’s dramatic collapse was actually the best thing that ever happened, clearing the path for Europe’s economic rise and the creation of the modern age. Ranging across the entire premodern world, Escape from Rome offers new answers to some of the biggest questions in history: Why did the Roman Empire appear?

Why did nothing like it ever return to Europe? And, above all, why did Europeans come to dominate the world?

Walter Scheidel is the Dickason Professor in the Humanities, Professor of Classics and History, and a Kennedy-Grossman Fellow in Human Biology at Stanford University.

The Princeton Economic History of the Western World 2019. 696 pages. 29 b/w illus. 5 tables. 36 maps.

Hardback 9780691172187 $35.00 | £30.00 ebook 9780691198835

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POLITICAL ECONOMY

How chartered company-states spearheaded European expansion and helped create the world’s first global order

Outsourcing Empire From Spanish conquistadors to British colonialists, the prevailing story of European empire-building has focused on the rival ambitions of competing states. But as Outsourcing Empire shows, from the seventeenth to the twentieth centuries, company-states—not sovereign states—drove European expansion, building the world’s first genuinely international system. In this comparative exploration, Andrew Phillips and J. C. Sharman explain the rise and fall of company-states, why some succeeded while others failed, and their role as vanguards of capitalism and imperialism.

Andrew Phillips is associate professor of international relations and strategy at the University of Queensland.

J. C. Sharman is the Sir Patrick Sheehy Professor of International Relations at the University of Cambridge.

2020. 272 pages. 9 maps.

Hardback 9780691203515

$29.95 | £25.00

ebook 9780691206202

Leading economists propose solutions to the problems of globalization

Meeting Globalization’s Challenges Globalization has expanded economic opportunities throughout the world, but it has also left many people feeling dispossessed, disenfranchised, and angry. Luís Catão and Maurice Obstfeld bring together some of today’s top economists to assess the benefits, costs, and daunting policy challenges of globalization. This timely and accessible book combines incisive analyses of the anatomy of globalization with innovative and practical policy ideas that can help to make it work better for everyone.

Luís A. V. Catão is associate professor in the Lisbon School of Economics and Management at the University of Lisbon.

He was formerly a senior economist at the International Monetary Fund. Maurice Obstfeld is the Class of 1958 Professor of Economics at the University of California, Berkeley.

2019. 304 pages. 45 b/w illus.

Hardback 9780691188935

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POLITICAL ECONOMY

A revealing look at how today’s bureaucrats are finding their public voice in the era of 24-hour media

Megaphone Bureaucracy Once relegated to the anonymous back rooms of democratic debate, our bureaucratic leaders are increasingly having to govern under the scrutiny of a 24-hour news cycle, hyperpartisan political oversight, and a restless populace that is increasingly distrustful of the people who govern them.

Megaphone Bureaucracy reveals how today’s civil servants are finding a voice of their own as they join elected politicians on the public stage and jockey for advantage in the persuasion game of modern governance.

Dennis C. Grube is lecturer in public policy at the University of Cambridge. A former political speechwriter, he is the author of Prime Ministers and Rhetorical Governance and At the Margins of V ictorian Britain: Politics, Immorality, and Britishness in the Nineteenth Century.

2019. 232 pages. 5 b/w illus. 4 tables.

Hardback 9780691179674 $29.95 | £25.00

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A new global history of Fordism from the Great Depression to the postwar era

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 burgeoning automobile industry. In the 1930s 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.

Stefan J. Link is associate professor of history at Dartmouth College.

America in the World September 2020. 328 pages. 20 b/w illus. 9 tables.

Hardback 9780691177540 $39.95 | £34.00

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PUBLIC POLICY

A textbook that examines how societies reach decisions about the use and allocation of economic resources

Markets, State, and People While economic research emphasizes the importance of governmental institutions for growth and progress, conventional public policy textbooks tend to focus on macroeconomic policies and on tax-and-spend decisions. Markets, State, and People stresses the basics of welfare economics and the interplay between individual and collective choices. It fills a gap by showing how economic theory relates to current policy questions, with a look at incentives, institutions, and efficiency.

Diane Coyle is the inaugural Bennett Professor of Public Policy at the University of Cambridge. She is a member of the UK Council of Economic Advisers and the Natural Capital Committee, as well as a Fellow of the Office for National Statistics.

2020. 376 pages. 66 b/w illus. 19 tables.

Hardback 9780691179261 $39.95 | ÂŁ34.00

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An in-depth look at the distinctly different ways that China and India govern their cities and how this impacts their residents

Governing the Urban in China and India Urbanization is rapidly overtaking China and India, the two most populous countries in the world. One-sixth of humanity now lives in either a Chinese or Indian city. This transformation has unleashed enormous pressures on land use, housing, and the environment. Despite the stakes, the workings of urban governance in China and India remain obscure and poorly understood. In this book, Xuefei Ren explores how China and India govern their cities and how their different styles of governance produce inequality and exclusion.

Xuefei Ren is associate professor of sociology and global urban studies at Michigan State University. She is the author of Building Globalization and Urban China.

Princeton Studies in Contemporary China 2020. 208 pages. 16 b/w illus. 9 tables. 6 maps.

Paperback 9780691203393 $29.95 | ÂŁ25.00

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INTERNATIONAL & COMPARATIVE POLITICS

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 constitution, 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.

Princeton Studies in Political Behavior September 2020. 256 pages. 10 b/w illus. 9 tables. $29.95 | £25.00 Paperback 9780691203058 $95.00 | £78.00 Hardback 9780691203065

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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.

Princeton Studies in Political Behavior December 2020. 296 pages. 22 b/w illus. 28 tables.

Paperback 9780691192185 $35.00 | £30.00 Hardback 9780691192192 $99.95 | £82.00

ebook 9780691209777

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INTERNATIONAL & COMPARATIVE POLITICS

A compelling history of the ancient schism that continues to divide the Islamic world

Sunnis and Shi‘a When Muhammad died in 632 without a male heir, Sunnis contended that the choice of a successor should fall to his closest companions, but Shi‘a believed that God had inspired the Prophet to appoint his cousin and son-in-law, Ali, as leader. So began a schism that is nearly as old as Islam itself.

Laurence Louër tells the story of this ancient rivalry, taking readers from the last days of Muhammad to the political and doctrinal clashes of Sunnis and Shi‘a today.

Laurence Louër is associate professor at the Center for International Studies (CERI) at Sciences Po in Paris. She is the author of Shiism and Politics in the Middle East, Transnational Shia Politics: Religious and Political Networks in the Gulf, and To Be an Arab in Israel.

2020. 240 pages. 1 map.

Hardback 9780691186610

$29.95 | £25.00

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A New York Times Book Review Editors’ Choice 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 dictatorship, 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.

Rather, it was a noble, tragic series of events in which, for the first time in recent Middle Eastern history, Arabic-speaking peoples took free, collective political action as they sought to achieve self-determination.

Noah Feldman is the Felix Frankfurter Professor of Law at Harvard Law School and the author of many books.

2020. 216 pages.

Hardback 9780691194929 Audiobook 9780691205632

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$22.95 | £18.99

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INTERNATIONAL & COMPARATIVE POLITICS

A spellbinding new biography of Stalin

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 unforgettable 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.

October 2020. 896 pages. 41 b/w illus. 4 maps.

Hardback 9780691182032 $39.95 | £35.00 Audiobook 9780691213583

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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 assumption, explaining that these nonrational behaviors can actually support favorable results in international politics and contribute to political and strategic success. By studying past examples, he considers the ways that cognitive biases act as “strategic instincts,” lending a competitive edge in policy decisions, especially under conditions of unpredictability and imperfect information.

Dominic D. P. Johnson is the Alistair Buchan Professor of International Relations at St Antony’s College, University of Oxford.

Princeton Studies in International History and Politics September 2020. 392 pages. 13 b/w illus. 8 tables.

Hardback 9780691137452 $27.95 | £22.00 ebook 9780691185606

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INTERNATIONAL & COMPARATIVE POLITICS

A comprehensive look at how violence has been used to manipulate competitive electoral processes around the world since World War II

Electoral Violence, Corruption, and Political Order Throughout their history, political elections have been threatened by conflict, and the use of force has in the past several decades been an integral part of electoral processes. However, the study of elections has yet to produce a comprehensive account of electoral violence. Drawing on cross-national data sets together with fourteen detailed case studies from around the world, Electoral Violence, Corruption, and Political Order offers a global comparative analysis of violent electoral practices since the Second World War. Sarah Birch is professor of political science in the Department of Political Economy at King’s College London.

2020. 240 pages. 12 b/w illus. 13 tables.

Paperback 9780691203621 $27.95 | £22.00 Hardback 9780691203638 $95.00 | £78.00

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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 populations, 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. His books include Environmental Infrastructure in African History and Re-Creating Eden.

Human Rights and Crimes against Humanity November 2020. 480 pages. 10 b/w illus. 10 maps.

Hardback 9780691137421 $39.95 | £34.00

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INTERNATIONAL & COMPARATIVE POLITICS

An in-depth look into the psychology of voters around the world

Inside the Mind of a Voter Could understanding whether elections make people happy and bring them closure matter more than who they vote for?

This book invites readers on a unique journey inside the mind of a voter using unprecedented data from the United States, the United Kingdom, Germany, France, South Africa, and Georgia throughout a period when the world evolved from the centrist dominance of Obama and Mandela to the shock victories of Brexit and Trump. Michael Bruter and Sarah Harrison examine unique concepts including electoral identity, atmosphere, ergonomics, and hostility.

Michael Bruter is professor of political science at the London School of Economics and director of the Electoral Psychology Observatory (EPO). Sarah Harrison is assistant professorial research fellow at the LSE and deputy director of the EPO. 2020. 376 pages. 40 b/w illus.

Hardback 9780691182896

$29.95 | ÂŁ25.00

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How challenger parties, acting as political entrepreneurs, are changing European democracies

Political Entrepreneurs Challenger parties are on the rise in Europe, exemplified by the likes of Podemos in Spain, the National Rally in France, the Alternative for Germany, or the Brexit Party in Great Britain. Like disruptive entrepreneurs, these parties offer new policies and defy the dominance of established party brands.

In the face of these challenges and a more volatile electorate, mainstream parties are losing their grip on power. In this book, Catherine De Vries and Sara Hobolt explore why some challenger parties are so successful and what mainstream parties can do to confront these political entrepreneurs.

Catherine E. De Vries is professor of political science at Bocconi University in Milan. Sara B. Hobolt is professor and the Sutherland Chair in European Institutions at the London School of Economics.

2020. 336 pages. 45 b/w illus. 10 tables.

Hardback 9780691194752 $29.95 | ÂŁ25.00

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INTERNATIONAL & COMPARATIVE POLITICS

Why most modern revolutions have ended in bloodshed and failure—and what lessons they hold for today’s world of growing extremism

You Say You Want a Revolution?

Why have so many of the iconic revolutions of modern times ended in bloody tragedies? And what lessons can be drawn from these failures today, in a world where political extremism is on the rise and rational reform based on moderation and compromise often seems impossible to achieve?

In You Say You Want a Revolution?, Daniel Chirot examines a wide range of right- and left-wing revolutions around the world—from the late eighteenth century to today—to provide important new answers to these critical questions.

Daniel Chirot is the Herbert J. Ellison Professor of Russian and Eurasian Studies at the Henry Jackson School of International Studies at the University of Washington.

2020. 192 pages. 1 table.

Hardback 9780691193670

$29.95 | £25.00

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A major new history of how democracy became the dominant political force in Europe in the second half of the twentieth century

Western Europe’s Democratic Age What happened in the years following World War II to create a democratic revolution in the western half of Europe? In Western Europe’s Democratic Age, Martin Conway provides an innovative new account of how a stable, durable, and remarkably uniform model of parliamentary democracy emerged in Western Europe—and how this democratic ascendancy held fast until the latter decades of the twentieth century. It is a compelling history that sheds new light not only on the past of European democracy but also on the unresolved question of its future.

Martin Conway is Professor of Contemporary European History at the University of Oxford and Fellow and Tutor in History at Balliol College.

2020. 376 pages. 10 b/w illus.

Hardback 9780691203485

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INTERNATIONAL & COMPARATIVE POLITICS

How China is using the US-led war on terror to erase the cultural identity of its Muslim minority in the Xinjiang region

The War on the Uyghurs In this explosive book, Sean Roberts reveals how China has been using the US-led global war on terror as international cover for its increasingly 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 September 2020. 328 pages.

Hardback 9780691202181 $29.95 | £25.00

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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 hegemonic 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, where he is also an adjunct researcher at the Center for Social Conflict and Cohesion Studies (COES).

September 2020. 368 pages. 9 b/w illus. 34 tables.

Hardback 9780691182599 $45.00 | £38.00

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INTERNATIONAL & COMPARATIVE POLITICS

How voting behavior in Latin America is influenced by social networks and everyday communication

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 social networks 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.

Princeton Studies in Global and Comparative Sociology October 2020. 336 pages. 55 b/w illus. 40 tables.

Paperback 9780691205779 $29.95 | £25.00 Hardback 9780691205786 $95.00 | £78.00 ebook 9780691205793

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 peacebuilding, nationalism, and state making.

Danilo Mandić is a Postdoctoral Fellow and Lecturer in Sociology at Harvard University.

December 2020. 232 pages. 5 tables.

Paperback 9780691187884 $29.95 | £25.00 Hardback 9780691187877 $95.00 | £78.00

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INTERNATIONAL & COMPARATIVE POLITICS | INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS & LAW

Divided Armies How do armies fight and what makes them victorious on the modern battlefield? In Divided Armies, Jason Lyall challenges long-standing answers to this classic question by linking the fate of armies to their levels of inequality. Introducing the concept of military inequality, Lyall demonstrates how a state’s prewar choices about the citizenship status of ethnic groups within its population determine subsequent battlefield performance. The higher an army’s inequality, Lyall finds, the greater its rates of desertion, side-switching, casualties, and use of coercion to force soldiers to fight. Divided Armies offers important lessons about warfare over the past two centuries—and for wars still to come.

Jason Lyall is the James Wright Associate Professor in Transnational Studies and associate professor of government at Dartmouth College, where he also directs the Political Violence FieldLab. Princeton Studies in International History and Politics 2020. 528 pages. 23 b/w illus. 24 tables.

Paperback 9780691192444 $35.00 | £30.00 Hardback 9780691192437 $99.95 | £82.00 ebook 9780691194158

Vital perspectives for the divided Trump era on what the Constitution’s framers intended when they defined the extent—and limits—of presidential power

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 independent 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 Constitution really tells us about the powers of the president.

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. His books include Scalia’s Constitution: Essays on Law and Education and Religion and the Constitution.

The University Center for Human Values Series November 2020. 432 pages. 3 b/w illus.

Hardback 9780691207520 $35.00 | £30.00

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INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS & LAW

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 China’s accession to the World Trade Organization (WTO) in 2001 was rightly hailed as a huge step forward in international cooperation. However, China’s participation in the WTO has been anything but smooth. What has to change?

China and the WTO demonstrates that if the WTO enacts judicious reforms, it could induce China’s cooperation, leading to a renewed confidence in the WTO system.

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.

January 2021. 232 pages.

Hardback 9780691206592

$27.95 | £22.00

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A global history of human rights in a world of nationstates that grant rights to some while denying them to others

A World Divided Once dominated by vast empires, the world is now divided into close to 200 independent countries with laws and constitutions proclaiming human rights—a transformation that suggests that nations and human rights inevitably developed together. But the reality is far more problematic, as Eric Weitz shows in this compelling global history of the fate of human rights in a world of nation-states.

Eric D. Weitz is Distinguished Professor of History at City College and the Graduate Center, City University of New York. His books include Weimar Germany: Promise and Tragedy and A Century of Genocide (both Princeton).

Human Rights and Crimes against Humanity 2019. 576 pages. 12 color + 34 b/w illus. 2 tables. 22 maps.

Hardback 9780691145440 $35.00 | £30.00 ebook 9780691185552 Audiobook 9780691199016

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INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS & LAW

The remarkable story of the innovative legal strategies Native Americans have used to protect their religious rights

Defend the Sacred From North Dakota’s Standing Rock encampments to Arizona’s San Francisco Peaks, Native Americans have repeatedly asserted legal rights to religious freedom to protect their sacred places, practices, objects, knowledge, and ancestral remains. But these claims have met with little success in court because Native American communal traditions don’t fit easily into modern Western definitions of religion. In Defend the Sacred, Michael McNally explores how, in response to this situation, Native peoples have creatively turned to other legal means to safeguard what matters to them.

Michael D. McNally is the John M. and Elizabeth W. Musser Professor of Religious Studies at Carleton College.

2020. 400 pages. 12 b/w illus. 2 maps.

Paperback 9780691190907 $26.95 | £22.00 Hardback 9780691190891 $99.95 | £82.00

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A remarkable look at an understudied feature of the Iranian justice system, where forgiveness is as much a right of victims as retribution

Forgiveness Work Iran’s criminal courts are notorious for meting out severe sentences—according to Amnesty International, the country has the world’s highest rate of capital punishment per capita.

Less known to outside observers, however, is the Iranian criminal code’s recognition of forgiveness, where victims of violent crimes, or the families of murder victims, can request the state to forgo punishing the criminal. Forgiveness Work shows that in the Iranian justice system, forbearance is as much a right of victims as retribution. Arzoo Osanloo explores why some families of victims forgive perpetrators and how a wide array of individuals contribute to the fraught business of negotiating reconciliation.

Arzoo Osanloo is associate professor in the Department of Law, Societies, and Justice and the director of the Middle East Center at the University of Washington.

2020. 320 pages. 7 b/w illus. 3 tables.

Paperback 9780691172040 $29.95 | £25.00 Hardback 9780691172033 $95.00 | £78.00

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INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS & LAW

A multifaceted portrait of the Hiroshima bombing and its many legacies

The Age of Hiroshima On August 6, 1945, in the waning days of World War II, the United States dropped an atomic bomb on the Japanese city of Hiroshima. The city’s destruction stands as a powerful symbol of nuclear annihilation, but it has also shaped how we think about war and peace, the past and the present, and science and ethics. The Age of Hiroshima traces these complex legacies, exploring how the meanings of Hiroshima have reverberated across the decades and around the world.

Michael D. Gordin is the Rosengarten Professor of Modern and Contemporary History at Princeton University. G. John Ikenberry is the Albert G. Milbank Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton and a Global Eminence Scholar at Kyung Hee University in Seoul, South Korea.

2020. 448 pages. 2 b/w illus.

Paperback 9780691193441 Hardback 9780691193458

$32.95 | £28.00 $99.95 | £82.00

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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 appointment at Stanford Law School.

November 2020. 312 pages. 14 tables.

Hardback 9780691194332 $29.95 | £25.00

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INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS & LAW

Why there should be a larger role for the judiciary in American foreign relations

Restoring the Global Judiciary In the past several decades, there has been a growing chorus of voices contending that the Supreme Court and federal judiciary should stay out of foreign affairs and leave the field to Congress and the president. Challenging this idea, Restoring the Global Judiciary argues instead for a robust judicial role in the conduct of U.S. foreign policy. With an innovative combination of constitutional history, international relations theory, and legal doctrine, Martin Flaherty demonstrates that the Supreme Court and federal judiciary have the power and duty to apply the law without deference to the other branches.

Martin S. Flaherty is the Leitner Family Professor of International Human Rights Law and founding codirector of the Leitner Center for International Law and Justice at Fordham Law School.

2019. 344 pages.

Hardback 9780691179124

$35.00 | £30.00

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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 develops new theories and measures to make sense of past and current challenges to multilateral institutions.

Erik Voeten is the Peter F. Krogh Professor of Geopolitics and Global Justice in the School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University.

January 2021. 224 pages. 32 b/w illus. 8 tables.

Paperback 9780691207322 $29.95 | £25.00 Hardback 9780691207315 $95.00 | £78.00

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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 Quantitative analysis is an increasingly essential skill for social science research, yet students in the social sciences and related areas typically receive little training in it. 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 data and statistical analyst at the Niehaus Center for Globalization and Governance at Princeton University.

March 2021. 420 pages. 79 color + 11 b/w illus. 49 tables Paperback 9780691191096 $49.95 | £42.00 Hardback 9780691191089 $95.00 | £78.00 ebook 9780691191294

A fully revised edition of the classic reference on concepts and their role in social science research

Social Science Concepts and Measurement Social Science Concepts and Measurement offers an updated look at the theory and methodology of concepts for the social sciences. Emphasizing that most concepts are multilevel 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 concepts 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.

September 2020. 328 pages. 40 b/w illus. 8 tables.

Paperback 9780691205489 $35.00 | £30.00 Hardback 9780691205465 $99.00 | £82.00

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NEW IN PAPERBACK

The Lost History of Liberalism Helena Rosenblatt Paper 9780691203966 $19.95 | £16.99 ebook 9780691184135

Unhealthy Politics Eric M. Patashnik, Alan S. Gerber & Conor M. Dowling Paper 9780691203225 $22.95 | £18.99 ebook 9780691208565

Active Defense M. Taylor Fravel Paper 9780691210339 $24.95 | £22.00 ebook 9780691185590

Deep Roots Avidit Acharya, Matthew Blackwell & Maya Sen Paper 9780691203720 $22.95 | £18.99 ebook 9781400889976

The Cash Ceiling Nicholas Carnes Paper 9780691203737 $19.95 | £16.99 ebook 9780691184203

The Internet Trap Matthew Hindman

Censored Margaret E. Roberts

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Leadership and the Rise of Great Powers Yan Xuetong

The International Human Rights Movement: New Edition Aryeh Neier

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Why Nationalism Yael Tamir Paper 9780691210780 $17.95 | £14.99 ebook 9780691212050 Audiobook 9780691193557

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Deep Roots (Acharya et al) Translation, Audio, Film/TV, and Serial Rights

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