Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  Uncivil War An - Taking Back Our...

  Anônimo

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  The author of the Washington Post’s hugely influential ""Plum Line"" sounds the alarm on the subversion of our democracy by self-interested politicians, greedy plutocrats, foreign government hacking, racial prejudice, media propaganda and our own lack of vigilance, and what must be done to save it before it’s too late. 
  The sophistication and ambition of those now eroding American democracy by gaming the rules in their favor is unprecedented, including computer-generated gerrymandering, unreasonable voter ID laws, limitations on voting hours, a lack of convenient polling places, and efforts to disenfranchise likely Democratic voters. This has been accompanied by foreign government intervention and an unprecedented level of political disinformation that threatens to undermine the very possibility of shared agreement on facts and poses profound new challenges to the media’s ability to inform the citizenry. 
  Yet it would be wrong to think that the problem is that Republicans alone have learned how to work the system—our electoral process is undermining itself from within: its dysfunctional rules incentivize vicious partisan efforts to tilt the playing field, combining in a toxic escalation of polarization and a frightening corrosion of basic norms that threaten to totally eradicate fair play in politics. 
  In An Uncivil War, Washington Post journalist Greg Sargent vividly lifts the curtain on the nightmare dynamic that is transforming American politics into little more than a naked power struggle. Yet An Uncivil War is not only a thorough dissection of an ultimately immoral system, but a handbook for turning that around by restoring authentic democracy. Given the incredibly high stakes in 2018 and 2020, Sargent’s book could not be more essential.

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  Enough: The Violence Against...

  Harriet Johnson

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  ’Outstanding’ THE SECRET BARRISTER‘It’s brilliant, it’s comprehensive, buy it’ EVENING STANDARD‘A powerful, illuminating, enraging and inspiring read’ JESS PHILLIPS MP‘Precise, heartfelt and anti-pompous’ THE TIMES 
  Why is our criminal justice system so bad at protecting women from violence? 
  Reporting from the heart of the courtroom, this book sees barrister Harriet Johnson dissect the problems in our policing, laws and culture. How can we hold the police accountable, take stalking seriously and make justice a reality for sexual assault survivors? 
  This is an unforgettable case for change and a clear plan of how we can make it happen. 
  In ENOUGH, Harriet Johnson, a best-selling author, provides a comprehensive look at the gender bias and corruption in our justice system. Her insights into social policy and public accountability make this book a top pick for anyone interested in these issues. 
  For fans of Laura Bates (Fix the System, Not the Women), The Secret Barrister (Nothing But The Truth), Amy Key (Arrangements in Blue), Kate Manne (Down Girl), and Victoria Smith (Hags). 
  HarperCollins 2022

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  Why Nations Fail: Book Summary &...

  Briefly Summaries

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  This is a concise summary and analysis of Why Nations Fail, by Daron Acemoglu and James Robinson.
   
  It is not the original book and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Daron Acemoglu and James Robinson.
  Ideal those seeking a quick and insightful overview.
   
  Why do some nations prosper while others remain trapped in poverty and dysfunction? Why Nations Fail explores the root causes of economic success and failure, arguing that it all comes down to institutions. Using a blend of historical case studies and cutting-edge economic theory, the book demonstrates how inclusive political and economic systems create innovation and growth, while extractive systems stifle development and perpetuate inequality. This engaging and thought-provoking work challenges conventional wisdom and offers a roadmap for understanding the dynamics of power, politics, and progress.

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  The Black Boom

  Jason L Riley

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  Economic inequality continues to be one of the most hotly debated topics in America, but there has been relatively little discussion of the fact that black-white gaps in joblessness, income, poverty, and other measures were shrinking prior to the pandemic. Why was it happening, and why did this phenomenon go unacknowledged by so much of the media? 
   
   
   
  In The Black Boom, Jason L. Riley—acclaimed Wall Street Journal columnist and senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute—digs into the data and concludes that the economic lives of black people improved significantly under policies put into place during the Trump administration. 
   
   
   
  Less inequality is something that everyone wants, but disapproval of Trump's personality and methods too often skewed the media's appraisal of effective policies advocated by his administration. If we want to make real progress in improving the lives of low-income minorities, says Riley, we must look beyond our partisan differences at what works and keep doing it. Unfortunately, many press outlets were unable or unwilling to do that.

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  Strong Floor No Ceiling -...

  Oliver B. Libby

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  We’re not just divided—we’re adrift. Strong Floor, No Ceiling presents a bold, radically moderate blueprint to reconnect our fractured country and restore belief in opportunity, fairness, and shared progress.

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  The Great Illusion

  Norman Angell

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  "The Great Illusion" by Norman Angell is a thought-provoking analysis of international relations and the causes of war. First published in 1909, the book challenges the prevailing view of the time that war was a necessary and inevitable component of international politics. 
  Angell argues that the economic interdependence of nations in the modern world makes war irrational and self-defeating. He contends that war can no longer bring about the benefits it did in the past and that the cost of modern warfare would outweigh any potential gains. In this sense, he argues that the belief in the benefits of war is a "great illusion". 
  Angell's analysis is a precursor to the current debate on globalization and the interdependence of nations in the 21st century. He presents a powerful case for international cooperation, arguing that peace and prosperity can only be achieved through mutual understanding and collaboration among nations. 
  "The Great Illusion" is a seminal work in the field of international relations and a must-read for anyone interested in the causes of war and the prospects for peace in the modern world. It is a powerful reminder of the importance of diplomacy and cooperation in solving the complex problems of our time

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