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Atria/One Signal Publishers

Brisack J: Get on the Job and Organize

Get on the Job and Organize

Pierre Bourdieu on Fashion, Food, Art, Music, and Elite Culture Identity

The Hidden Rules of Taste and Power

Routledge Revivals

The Industrial Worker in India

Pulitzer Prize–winning former Washington Post columnist Eugene Robinson tells our nation’s torturous racial history through his own family’s story, starting with his great-grandfather’s freedom from slavery and threading his way to his own narrative and reaching today’s Black Lives Matter movement, asking whether this time will be different. On March 27, 1829, a wealthy white planter and entrepreneur named Richard Fordham purchased four enslaved African Americans from a woman named Isabella Perman. One of them was journalist Eugene Robinson’s great-great-grandfather, a boy called Harry. Starting from this transaction, which took place in Charleston, South Carolina, Freedom Lost, Freedom Won brings to life two hundred years of our nation’s history through the eyes of the remarkable family that Harry founded. Assigned a formal name—Henry Fordham—and put to work as a blacksmith, he achieved his own freedom a decade before the Civil War. He was there when victorious Union troops marched into Charleston in 1865, ending slavery and guaranteeing liberty for Black people—only on paper, though, and only for a time. Robinson traces the arc of his familial lineage through the repeated cycles in which African Americans have fought their way upward toward freedom and opportunity, been forced back down again, and renewed their determined climb. From his great-great-grandfather’s achievement in becoming a “free person of color” before emancipation to his great-grandfather’s Reconstruction-era success, from his father’s odyssey of the Great Migration to his own coming-of-age during the civil rights movement, Robinson delves into a rich archive of Black narratives, arguing that we still have a long way to go before it is possible to speak of a “post-racial America.” Setting his extensive research within the larger historical context, Robinson provides both an indictment of structural racism and an illustration of how it has been fought and, at times, courageously overcome. Freedom Lost, Freedom Won tells our country’s tortuous racial history through Robinson’s family’s story of struggle and survival, pushing us to consider how far the nation has come—willingly or not—and how far it still has to go.

A Personal History of America

Freedom Lost, Freedom Won

The Shortest History Series

When Britain's thirteen American colonies declared their independence on July 4, 1776, the United States of America was born. It became a profoundly powerful nation that, for much of its history, has been the crucible of invention and creativity, a refuge for millions, and a beacon of hope, freedom, and multiculturalism. But from the start, it was hardly united. In this insightful, evenhanded account, Don Watson highlights the key figures who fought for the country's inalienable rights and embodied its indomitable spirit-in politics and at home, on the frontiers and in its cities, in books and music and on screens. And he traces how the central conflicts of the United States-those over freedom, race, enterprise, religion, and violence-evolve through its history. As we witness a country at war with itself in the 1860s, leading the free world less than a hundred years later, and beset by wild division and turmoil in the twenty-first century, we see that this singular nation has never ceased changing-and that the American experiment continues to unfold. The Shortest History books deliver thousands of years of history in one riveting, fast-paced read.

From Revolutionary Roots to Global Superpower - The Remarkable Rise of the World's Oldest Democracy

The Shortest History of the United States

'David Torrance chronicles this decisive moment in British history with colourful, fascinating detail' - The Times 'Compelling ... Vivid ... Fascinating' - Financial Times 'Superb' - The Spectator The extraordinary story of the General Strike of 1926, from the author of the critically acclaimed The Wild Men. On Tuesday 4 May 1926, two million workers downed tools in the only nationwide all-hands strike ever held in Britain. The General Strike had begun, and the country braced itself for what many believed was a moment akin to the Russian Revolution, which had shaken the world only a decade earlier. Industry was deprived of gas and electricity; the buses, trains and trams all stopped; newspapers ceased publication; and workers abandoned mines and iron, steel and chemical works around the country. The General Strike has entered our national mythology. Even though it lasted only nine days, it left a legacy of bitterness that has had a profound impact on politics. Now, a century on, Torrance tells this dramatic story from the perspective of everyone involved, drawing on extensive archival research to recreate those nine days through the accounts of those who lived and breathed it. The result is an absorbing and comprehensive analysis of this unique episode in British history.

The General Strike that Shook Britain

The Edge of Revolution

What if the most powerful force shaping America isn't the politicians you see-but the legal system working behind the scenes?Every election, every landmark Supreme Court ruling, every major policy shift, every battle over civil rights, national security, economic regulation, and constitutional freedom begins with one invisible force: the federal mind of America.Inside the Federal Mind of America takes you beyond the headlines and into the machinery of federal law, revealing how America's legal institutions think, why they act as they do, and how their decisions quietly reshape the lives of millions.With clear analysis, compelling historical examples, and accessible explanations, Fabian K. Crowden uncovers the principles, power struggles, and constitutional foundations that drive the nation's most influential legal system. Rather than focusing only on court cases or political personalities, this book explores the ideas, institutions, and legal philosophies that have defined America's past-and continue to determine its future.Inside you'll discover: - How federal law evolved into one of the most influential forces in American life- The constitutional principles that shape government power and protect individual liberty- How courts, Congress, executive agencies, and the Department of Justice influence national policy- The hidden legal battles behind America's biggest political and social transformations- Why landmark legal decisions continue to affect civil rights, business, immigration, public safety, and democracy- How federal institutions balance power, accountability, and the rule of law during times of crisisWhether you're a student of politics, a legal enthusiast, a history lover, or simply someone determined to understand how America truly works, this book provides an insightful, thought-provoking journey into the nation's legal and constitutional framework.The future of America is not shaped by headlines alone.It is shaped by the laws that govern them.Discover the system behind the decisions. Understand the law behind the power. See America through the mind that continues to shape its destiny.Scroll up and order your copy today to gain a deeper understanding of the legal engine driving the United States.

How Law Thinks, Acts, and Changes a Nation

Inside the Federal Mind of America

Maximum Leverage

Astonishing, unconstrained, and often unsettling-the presidential pardon is one of the most powerful tools in American government, and this indispensable book is your guide to how it defines the presidency, justice, and politics. The Constitution's Pardon Clause grants the president a power unmatched in scope and consequence. In The Presidential Pardon, legal scholar Saikrishna Prakash explores how this brief clause has grown into the most expansive and controversial tool of the modern presidency. Originally intended as a mechanism of mercy-to temper harsh laws and foster reconciliation-the pardon was once used with solemnity and circumspection. Today, it has evolved into a blunt and potent political instrument. Presidents use it to shield allies, reward supporters, fulfill campaign promises, and make political statements. In January 2025, for instance, the outgoing and incoming presidents issued major pardons-one to protect relatives and allies, the other to deliver on a pledge to his electoral coalition. These actions mark a turning point: the pardon power is no longer a curious exception to politics but increasingly a feature of it. Pardons have become a continuation of politics by other means. Prakash, a preeminent expert on constitutional law and the executive branch of government, delivers an engaging and accessible analysis of this transformation. The Presidential Pardon brings together little-known history, sharp political insight, and learned constitutional interpretation in a timely examination of executive power. As the partisan exercise of pardon grows more routine, Prakash asks: Can our rule of law survive a presidential power that is checked by no one?

The Short Clause with a Long, Troubled History

The Presidential Pardon

'Jenkins sets about his task with infectious enthusiasm and draws out all the most important themes in America's 250-year history' The Times In the two hundred and fifty years since its foundation, the United States of America has grown to become the world's richest and most powerful union. How did this new nation come to dominate global culture, economics, politics and warfare? Informed by years of close observation, bestselling author Simon Jenkins follows the extraordinary journey of America from before independence through revolution to Civil War, its emergence onto the international stage and the turbulence of the present day. We meet its most notable Presidents and see its most formative moments in a colourful and pacey narrative of a country often in turmoil, yet one that remains to many a land of freedom and a citadel of democracy with a story to inspire. This is an essential read for anyone who seeks to understand the country that continues to shape our world.

From Tea Party to Trump

A Short History of America

XpressPress

This XpressRead Cram Edition of Our Changing Constitution pairs the complete original text with carefully prepared study materials, designed for deeper engagement with this classic. Explore the evolution of American governance with "Our Changing Constitution," a seminal work by Charles Pierson. This meticulously prepared print edition delves into the heart of United States politics and government, offering insights into the historical development of constitutional law. This volume examines the dynamic nature of the US Constitution and its interpretation throughout American history. A valuable resource for students of political science, American history, and constitutional history, the book provides a detailed overview of the document that shapes the nation. Delve into the key principles and enduring debates surrounding the Constitution. Pierson's work remains relevant for anyone seeking a deeper understanding of the foundations of American democracy and the ongoing evolution of its governing principles.

Our Changing Constitution (Cram Edition)

Introducing new insights into the history of ceramic design and consumption, Neil Ewins departs from the focus on manufacturers and producers and presents a third perspective that puts the multifaceted lives of the merchants, importers and dealers at the centre. Challenging the notion that intermediaries involved in the Anglo-American ceramic trade from the late 18th into the 19th century were simply motivated by maximizing profits and widespread market demands, Ewin's alternative approach demonstrates the value of taking their culture, identity and conscience into account. The geographic gap between the British manufacturer and the American consumer meant that those involved in mercantile activities assumed a highly significant role. Ewins analyses a range of sources including city directories, advertisements, newspapers and family trees to identify those involved in the ceramic trade, supplemented by archival material relating to the Wainwright and Ovington families. Illustrated with examples of ceramics and engravings, chapters explore how the intermediaries commissioned and marketed ceramics for different reasons, influenced by their political, social, religious and moral views. Ewins investigates how culture and a strong sense of identity, the abolition movement, kinship and family ties, religious beliefs and community, and the interracial experience all played a part in the manufacture, distribution and consumption of ceramics in the US market. This volume demonstrates how the role of intermediaries deserves a place in the history of the Anglo-American ceramic trade; beyond design and consumption being production-led or market-led, it reveals that it could also be conscience-led and suggests the picture is far more complex than once understood.

Intermediaries and the Anglo-American Ceramic Trade

Alternative Narratives in Ceramic History

Tradd Street Press

The Prophet of San Francisco

Get on the Job and Organize

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