Originally published in 1966 by Random House.
Not since Robert McNamara has a secretary of defense been so hated by the military and derided by the public, yet played such a critical role in national security policy—with...
Covers mainly events of the post-1948 political scene in Sri Lanka.
Including a hidden special effect that features portraits of Machiavelli and Greene appearing as the pages are turned, this invaluable guide takes readers through our greatest thinkers, past to present.
Interweaving the works of classic philosophers such as Hannah Arendt and Bertrand Russell and imposing them on a cybernetic future they could not have possibly even imagined, Lynch delves deeply into three core ideas that explain how ...
Steven Weber and Bruce Jentleson are not declinists, but they argue that the United States must take a different stance toward the rest of the world in this, the twenty-first century.
Former CBS News correspondent Goldberg cites example after example of what he identifies as distorted reporting and asserts that these examples prove the pervasiveness of a liberal bias in the mainstream media.
Nancy Snow tackles not only the government's manipulation of the term, but also the broader use of U.S. propaganda for public relations.
Leadership roles have been populated by people who tend to take an "I'm better than you" stance toward the lesser mortals around them.
Attacks nothing less than the currently prevailing world philosophy--humanism, which the author feels is exceedingly dangerous in its hidden assumptions.
This insightful collection of essays details the political life of one of the most prominent and gifted American statesmen of the twentieth century.