Studieboeken (12)
The Anti-Enlightenment Tradition
2009 || Hardcover || Zeev Sternhell || Yale University Press
Presents a controversial view of the origins of fascism, locating them in the eighteenth century with the advent of the Anti-Enlightenment, a far earlier date than most historians. This book contends that J G Herder, Edmund Burke, and Joseph de Maistre can be connected to the origins of the Anti-Enlightenment.
Spice
The 16th-Century Contest that Shaped the Modern World
2025 || Paperback || Roger Crowley || Yale University Press
Death to Order
A History of Modern Assassination
2025 || Hardcover || Simon Ball || Yale University Press
A Little History of Science
2025 || Paperback || William Bynum || Yale University Press
A Little History of the United States
2025 || Paperback || James West Davidson || Yale University Press
Saudi Arabia
A Modern History
2025 || Hardcover || David Commins || Yale University Press
A major new history of Saudi Arabia, from its eighteenth-century origins to the present day
The Dead Sea
A 10,000 Year History
2025 || Hardcover || Nir Arielli || Yale University Press
A human history of one of the planet’s most iconic lakes, and the civilizations that surrounded its shores
Stalin's Library
A Dictator and his Books
2025 || Paperback || Geoffrey Roberts || Yale University Press
Brazil
The Troubled Rise of a Global Power
2015 || Paperback || Michael Reid || Yale University Press
A knowledgeable appreciation of a complex, vital South American giant, destined to be one of the world’s premier economic powers Experts believe that Brazil, the world’s fifth largest country and its seventh largest economy, will be one of the most important global powers by the year 2030. Yet far more attention has been paid to the other rising behemoths Russia, India, and China. Often ignored and underappreciated, Brazil, according to renowned, award-winning journalist Michael Reid, has...
The Battle for Syria / 2nd edition
International Rivalry in the New Middle East
2020 || Paperback || Christopher Phillips || Yale University Press
An unprecedented analysis of the crucial but underexplored roles the United States and other nations have played in shaping Syria's ongoing civil war"One of the best informed and non-partisan accounts of the Syrian tragedy yet published."-Patrick Cockburn, Independent Syria's brutal, long-lasting civil war is widely viewed as a domestic contest that began in 2011 and only later drew foreign nations into the fray. But in this book Christopher Phillips shows the crucial roles that were played b...