The Shock Doctrine
Naomi Klein
In The Shock Doctrine, Naomi Klein argues that powerful forces exploit moments of collective trauma—wars, terrorist attacks, and natural disasters—to implement radical free-market policies. Exposing the dark side of globalization, Klein reveals how disaster capitalism reshapes societies in the wake of crises, often with devastating consequences.
Politics
Aristotle
Explore Aristotle's timeless insights into the nature of the state, governance, and the pursuit of the highest good. This foundational work delves into the elements of a state, the roles of citizens, and the various forms of rule, offering a profound understanding of political society.
Every Nation for Itself
Ian Bremmer
In a world where no single nation can provide global leadership, how will we address the critical challenges of our time? Ian Bremmer introduces the concept of the G-Zero world, exploring the implications for international cooperation, economic stability, and global security. Discover who the winners and losers will be in this new world order and what the future holds for nations and institutions alike.
Inventing the Future
Nick Srnicek
A critical analysis of the contemporary left's political strategies and a call for a more ambitious and modern approach to building a post-capitalist future. The book diagnoses the shortcomings of 'folk politics' and proposes an alternative vision for achieving universal prosperity and emancipation through technological advancements and a renewed political imagination.
The Gatekeepers
Chris Whipple
An inside look at the crucial role of White House Chiefs of Staff and how they have shaped presidencies from Nixon to Obama. Based on exclusive interviews with former chiefs, this book reveals the untold stories of the individuals who wielded immense power behind the scenes, navigated crises, and influenced the course of history.
The Federalist Papers
Alexander Hamilton
A collection of essays written by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay to persuade the citizens of New York to adopt the newly proposed Constitution. These papers remain a cornerstone of American political thought, offering invaluable insights into the framers' intentions and the meaning of the Constitution.
The Clash of Civilizations and the Remaking of World Order
Samuel P. Huntington
A groundbreaking analysis of the cultural and political landscape of the post-Cold War world. Huntington argues that future conflicts will be driven by clashes between civilizations, not ideologies or economics, reshaping global power dynamics and international relations.
World Order
Henry Kissinger
In "World Order," Henry Kissinger reflects on the character of nations and the course of history, exploring the question of world order and the varieties of world order that have existed throughout history. He examines the balance between legitimacy and power and the challenges facing the international community in the 21st century.