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India

by John Keay

“Keay’s panoramic vision and multidisciplinary approach serves the function of all great historical writing. It illuminates the present.” —Thrity Umrigar, The Boston Globe…

The Beholder’s Eye

by Walt Harrington

“Aims to dispel the old journalistic clich”: that a journalist writing about him/herself is always ‘self-indulgent and, quite likely, narcissistic.” He couldn’t have put together a better lineup of writers…

Saddam Hussein

by Efraim Karsh

“Karsh and Rautsi have set a standard for evidence and analytical rigor that other biographers will be hard-pressed to match… Not only do the full documentation and precise style reflect…

American Nomads

by Richard Grant

“Grant succumbs to indigenous American wanderlust, exploring the land mostly left of the Mississippi in a journey of discovery for himself and other agoraphobics. . . . [American Nomads is]…

A Dying Colonialism

by Frantz Fanon

“It is a clear call for the West to recognize the dignity of the non-Western man.” —African Forum…

The Ubu Plays

by Alfred Jarry

“One of the epock-making scandals of Western theater. . . . Ubu’s appetite is for power. He represents the apocalyptic slob, the roaring, grasping “man of the people” who chomps…

Transforming Leadership

by James MacGregor Burns

…reading them in light of new sociological and psychological research, [Burns’] latest book aims to put “transforming leadership” at the core of Western values.” –Christopher Caldwell, The New York Times…

The Theater and Its Double

by Antonin Artaud

“The course of all recent serious theater in Western Europe and the Americas can be said to divide into two periods–before Artaud and after Artaud. No one who works in…

The New Great Game

by Lutz Kleveman

“A compact style and a sharp eye for detail . . . help the reader digest a huge and complex subject. . . . [Kleveman] is clearly an intelligent observer…

Manual of Zen Buddhism

by D.T. Suzuki

…to the author, first for the fact of his having brought Zen closer to Western understanding, and secondly for the manner in which he has achieved the task.” –Carl Jung…