Browse these new and notable titles for use in your Political Science courses. To request complimentary exam copies for course-use consideration, click here.
New Political Science Titles from Penguin Random House
By Spenser Stevens | March 7 2024 | General
A sweeping exposé of the U.S. government’s alliance with data brokers, tech companies, and advertisers, and how their efforts are reshaping surveillance and privacy as we know it.
- Business > General Business > Business and Society
- Business > General Business > Business Ethics
- Political Science > American Government and Politics > American Government
- Sociology > Social Institutions > Sociology of Technology
- Sociology > Social Problems > Social Problems
- Computer Science > Computer Ethics
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From the author of Cults, Conspiracies, and Secret Societies, a probing exploration of the bizarre and dangerous conspiracies that have roiled America over the past decade and captured the minds of so many Americans.
- History > Period History: U.S. > America in the 21st Century
- History > U.S. History > U.S. Cultural History
- Interdisciplinary Studies > Social Science > American Popular Culture
- Political Science > American Government and Politics > Political Parties and Interest Groups
- Political Science > Introduction to Political Science > Political Ideologies
- Political Science > Introduction to Political Science > Political Sociology
- Sociology > Social Change > Social Change
- Sociology > Social Change > Social Movements and Collective Behavior
- Sociology > Social Institutions > Political Sociology
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As AI policy experts Ben Buchanan and Andrew Imbrie show in The New Fire, few choices are more urgent—or more fascinating—than how we harness this technology and for what purpose.
Combining interviews, research, and anecdote—and anchored in personal experience—Exurbia Now delivers a powerful ballad on the state of small-town America, and provides a sense of the fight for democracy, on the ground, in the heartland.
We cannot expect markets and the private sector to solve the climate crisis while the profits that are their lifeblood remain unappetizing. But there is an alternative to providing surrogate green profits through subsidies: to take energy out of the private sector’s hands.
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