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The Struggle for Inclusion
$30.00The politics of inclusion is about more than hate, exclusion, and discrimination. It is a window into the moral character of contemporary liberal democracies. The Struggle for Inclusion introduces a…
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The Surprising Design of Market Economies
$17.95The “free market” has been a hot topic of debate for decades. Proponents tout it as a cure-all for just about everything that ails modern society, while opponents blame it…
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The Switch
$34.95From the telegraph to the touchscreen, how the development of binary switching transformed everyday life and changed the shape of human agency The Switch traces the sudden rise of…
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The Symposium of Plato
$24.95We are currently updating our website and have not yet posted complete information for this title. Many of our books are in the Google preview program, which allows readers to…
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The Tale of the Living Vampyre
$35.00The nineteenth-century vampire has been inadequately studied until now, being usually investigated mainly as a precursor to twentieth- and twenty-first fictions. The cultural roots of the fictional monster which became…
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The Temptations of Jesus in Mark’s Gospel
$25.50The first Christians remembered Jesus as one who had faced and endured temptation, and could therefore identify with their own trials and temptations. Far from signifying sin or failure, life’s…
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The Theatre Couple in Early Modern Italy
$49.95Who were the first celebrity couples? How was their success forged? Which forces influenced their self-fashioning and marketing strategies? These questions are at the core of this study, which looks…
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The Things That Really Matter
$45.00A comprehensive exploration of the most fundamental aspects of human life through accessible conversations with contemporary philosophers. While rooted in academic discourse, The Things That Really Matter comprehensively explores the most…
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The Thirty-first of March
$19.95Horace Busby was one of LBJ’s most trusted advisors; their close working and personal relationship spanned twenty years. In The Thirty-First of March he offers an indelible portrait of…
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