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Alsup W: Won Over

Won Over

Reflections of a Federal Judge on His Journey from Jim Crow Mississippi

From 1974 to 2003, New Orleans had one man serve as its district attorney: Harry Connick Sr. That same time span marked a period of sharply rising incarceration rates and changing opinions about law and order, both locally and nationally. Louisiana in particular eventually gained the reputation of being the country's most incarcerated state; New Orleans, as its biggest city, bore much of the responsibility for earning it that designation. Connick was known for his tough-on-crime approach to prosecution, forcefully employing old and new legal strategies to send droves of defendants to jail and prison, often for as long as possible. 	 	 	Connick was popular enough with voters to be re-elected four times, a long tenure that is particularly notable given the increase in Black political presence and power in New Orleans during that time. His multiple re-elections were evidence that enough of the city's Black voters supported his policies to keep him as DA, even when he faced spirited opposition from Black candidates who tried to show constituents how Connick had failed them. However, by the time of his retirement in 2003, Connick's reputation had begun to suffer as revelations of shocking prosecutorial misconduct in his office emerged. Over the past twenty years, those revelations have only increased in number and scope. Connick, now deceased, has left a fractured legacy whose reverberations continue to be felt in New Orleans. 	 	 	Susan Penman's Uncertain Justice shows what Connick's office was like during the decades he was in power: how it was situated politically, what steps it took to curb crime at a time when so many New Orleanians were concerned about violence, and what locals perceived about how it functioned—and in turn how they either supported or questioned Connick's policies. Penman demonstrates the vast influence a district attorney possesses and how that influence manifests locally through legislation, office practices, and political sway. Uncertain Justice sits at the nexus of carceral studies and history by exploring how one man, at the helm of a very powerful office, navigated shifting political currents and exercised immense authority throughout many crucial years.

Harry Connick Sr., Politics, and Prosecution in New Orleans

Uncertain Justice

Vom Hinterhof-Supperclub zum Berliner Sternerestaurant: Die inspirierende Aufstiegsgeschichte der Loumi-GründerAls Karl-Louis Kömmler und Mical Rosenblat 2017 ihren Supperclub gründeten, dachten sie nicht an Auszeichnungen - sie wollten einfach nur kochen. Von den ersten Gehversuchen in der eigenen Wohnung bis zum prestigeträchtigen Michelin-Stern im Jahr 2025: Ihr Aufstieg ist eine Liebeserklärung an das Kochen und gilt in der Gastro-Welt bereits als moderne Legende. Heute sind Chef de Cuisine Kömmler und Gastgeberin Rosenblat die Gesichter einer neuen Gastro-Generation.In ihrem erzählerischen Sachbuch nehmen uns die beiden Autodidakten ungeschönt und voller Begeisterung mit hinter die Kulissen ihres gehypten Fine-Dining-Hotspots Loumi in Berlin-Kreuzberg. Die fesselnde Gastro-Story verwebt intensive Küchen-Action mit persönlichen Erinnerungen. Sie erzählen von der rastlosen Suche nach dem perfekten Geschmack, der Magie des Anrichtens am Tresen und dem Glücksgefühl, wenn Gäste zu Freunden werden.Es ist eine einzigartige Gründergeschichte darüber, wie man sich durch rigoroses Selbststudium hocharbeitet und dabei die Regeln der Spitzengastronomie bricht. Ein absolutes Muss für alle Fans von 'The Bear' und innovativer Kulinarik, ein perfektes Geschenkbuch für Kochfans, und ein Buch für alle, die wissen wollen, wie sich Träume anfühlen, wenn man sie wirklich anpackt.&nbsp;In Zusammenarbeit mit Tina Gorf entstanden.

Vom Hinterhof-Supperclub zum Berliner Sternerestaurant: Die inspirierende Aufstiegsgeschichte der Loumi-Gründer
 Als Karl-Louis Kömmler und Mical Rosenblat 2017 ihren Supperclub gründeten, dachten sie nicht an Auszeichnungen – sie wollten einfach nur kochen. Von den ersten Gehversuchen in der eigenen Wohnung bis zum prestigeträchtigen 
 Michelin-Stern
 im Jahr 2025: Ihr Aufstieg ist eine 
 Liebeserklärung an das Kochen
 und gilt in der Gastro-Welt bereits als moderne Legende. Heute sind Chef de Cuisine Kömmler und Gastgeberin Rosenblat die Gesichter einer neuen Gastro-Generation.
 
 In ihrem 
 erzählerischen Sachbuch
 nehmen uns die beiden 
 Autodidakten
 ungeschönt und voller Begeisterung mit hinter die Kulissen ihres gehypten 
 Fine-Dining-Hotspots Loumi
 in Berlin-Kreuzberg. Die fesselnde Gastro-Story verwebt intensive Küchen-Action mit persönlichen Erinnerungen. Sie erzählen von der rastlosen Suche nach dem perfekten Geschmack, der Magie des Anrichtens am Tresen und dem Glücksgefühl, wenn Gäste zu Freunden werden.
 Es ist eine einzigartige Gründergeschichte darüber, wie man sich durch rigoroses Selbststudium hocharbeitet und dabei die Regeln der Spitzengastronomie bricht. Ein absolutes Muss für alle Fans von »The Bear« und innovativer Kulinarik, ein perfektes Geschenkbuch für Kochfans, und ein Buch für alle, die wissen wollen, wie sich Träume anfühlen, wenn man sie wirklich anpackt.&nbsp;In Zusammenarbeit mit Tina Gorf entstanden.

Die etwas andere Geschichte eines Restaurants | Über zwei Autodidakten im Fine-Dining

Loumi

Sam Alito and the Triumph of the Conservative Legal Movement

Revenge for the Sixties

A manifesto in lectures about the material conditions and absurdities of being a writer and adjunct professor under capitalism-by turns funny, angry, despairing, and hopeful-from a writer who "has invented a new form" (Annie Ernaux). 
 
 In the spring of 2025, Heroines and Drifts author Kate Zambreno taught a weeklong nonfiction "craft" lecture at Columbia University, thinking through the crises of the adjunct loop in the United States and the question of labor and writing in publishing and the university. This project became more absurd, and more urgent, as the Trump administration quickly turned to authoritarianism and the university became complicit with the administration, creating a dystopian and paranoid atmosphere in which students were kidnapped from university housing and student protestors were expelled. How can we study together and create under such conditions? 
 
 The resulting essays are funny, angry, often in despair, and somehow also full of optimism as to the future of writing, even amidst the collapse of the institutions meant to support writers and students. Zambreno engages with texts including Sofia Samatar's Opacities, Fred Moten and Stefano Harney's The Undercommons, Noémi Lefebvre's The Poetics of Work, Heike Geissler's Seasonal Associate, and Samuel Delaney's Times Square Red, Times Square Blue. 
 
 A craft book against a "craft" divorced from political and material realities, Against Nonfiction is for anyone trying to write and make art in impossible times.

Writing Through Capitalist Realisms

Against Nonfiction

'What a remarkable book by a unique and extraordinary man. I fell in love with Jason's family, especially the incredible Giff (what a mother, what a woman!) and I cheered at every infuriating brick wall she and Jason smashed down' - Kathy Burke, author of A Mind of My Own'You did it, didn't you, Jason?' Mum asked. 'No, Giff,' I told her. 'We did. We did it . . .'When Jason Arday was thirty-seven years old, everything changed. He made international news by becoming the youngest Black professor in the almost thousand-year history of the University of Cambridge. But that remarkable achievement is only part of his great and unfortunate tale.&nbsp;He grew up in a council house in south London with his parents and two brothers. Diagnosed with autism and global developmental delay at the age of three, he spent much of his non-verbal childhood navigating a system that struggled to understand him. Doctors and teachers believed there was 'no one in there'. But Jason's mother, Giff, refused to accept the limits others placed on her son.&nbsp;With the faith of his family and the support of a handful of extraordinary friends and mentors, Jason slowly found his voice. He spoke his first word at eleven, learned to read at eighteen, and discovered a passion for education and helping others that would transform his life. Along the way there were improbable triumphs and heartbreaking setbacks, tears of joy and moments so painful that laughter was the only option, and more than one occasion when everything seemed poised to fall apart.Great and Unfortunate Things is an unforgettable book about resilience and love - and the transformative power of someone who believes in you when the world does not.

Great and Unfortunate Things

We live in the Age of Shock, an era in which the interval between global crises has collapsed to zero and human biology is overwhelmed by an exponential torrent of data. Leaders who don't respond effectively face a stark reality: neither they nor their organizations will keep up for long.Through his own remarkable story of survival, Chaim Oren teaches leaders to abandon the outdated myth of resilience--'bouncing back'--and instead learn how to rise forward. Instead of trying to withstand shocks, he shows how to convert the kinetic force of continuous disruption into upward momentum.This is a clear-eyed, highly actionable blueprint that transforms wellbeing into the mission-critical, load-bearing infrastructure required to survive the biological and organizational friction of our time.

The Leadership Playbook for the Age of Shock

One Week to Live

A newly discovered firsthand account of the Hiroshima bombing and its aftermath from one of the survivors-a lost classic that brings unprecedented immediacy to our understanding of this world-changing event.The whole city was covered with dark clouds, and conflagrations were breaking out in various directions. Could all of this have happened at once? It was then that black drops of rain, as big as blackberries, began to fall - rain caused by the atomic bomb. I wondered what had happened to my home and church. With a pale face, I ran down the Koi highway...When the atomic bomb fell on Hiroshima at 8.15am on 6 August 1945, Methodist minister Kiyoshi Tanimoto was just beginning his day by helping a neighbour on the outskirts of the city. Unbeknownst to him at that moment, the events that awaited him over the following days and weeks were full of horror, but through his courageous determination to save his family, church and city from total devastation, Tanimoto would become internationally recognised as a hero of Hiroshima. In 1946, he featured in American journalist John Hersey's seminal book Hiroshima which catapulted Tanimoto into global fame - but it is only now that we have discovered the manuscript that he wrote in his own words.With a powerful introduction from Tanimoto's daughter, Koko Kondo, a renowned peace activist in her own right, Hiroshima, 8:15 is a remarkable eyewitness account of this devastating moment of history. Written in the immediate aftermath of the bomb, the manuscript had been lost for many decades and was only recently discovered in a university archive.Today, over eighty years later in a world fraught with conflict, Tanimoto's story is a moving and powerful reminder of how the strength, love and resilience of the human spirit will always triumph over the things that divide us.PRAISE FOR HIROSHIMA, 8:15"A gripping real-time search for life and hope" - The Guardian"A stunning historical discovery and a heartrending testimony." - Kai Bird, Pulitzer Prize-winning coauthor of American Prometheus, the book behind Christopher Nolan's Oppenheimer"More than 80 years after the bombing, Tanimoto's voice rings out... Hiroshima, 8:15 flows with the relentless intensity of eyewitness testimony." -The Economist"An extraordinary find" - The Sunday Times"Now, more than ever, we need what Tanimoto supplies: a fresh, vivid reminder of the tragedies these weapons inflict on the innocent" - The Telegraph"We have apparently spent eighty years forgetting what atomic warfare actually looks like. This intensely moving book is also an unsparing chronicle of the reality of mass destruction. Pray God it will restore some sense of urgency to our commitment to a nuclear-free world." - Rowan Williams, former Archbishop of Canterbury"More urgent today than at any time since the end of the Cold War." - Serhii Plokhy, author of The Nuclear Age and Chernobyl"A rare and important addition to history." - Susan Southard, author of Nagasaki: Life After Nuclear War

The Lost Memoir

Hiroshima, 8:15

To understand today's world-its media, its politics, and its culture wars-you must first understand Rupert Murdoch. For seventy years, he cultivated leaders like Margaret Thatcher, Ronald Reagan, Tony Blair, and, eventually, Donald Trump. Across continents and decades, presidents and prime ministers sought his favor-and feared his wrath. But Murdoch's real achievement is how he built that influence in the first place.&nbsp;At twenty-one years old, he inherited two failing Australian papers after his father's sudden death left the family in debt with rivals circling. Deal by deal, he fought his way from Adelaide to London to America, buying up ailing newspapers that his established competitors were convinced would fail. With each win, he wagered more, until he'd assembled a globe-spanning empire that gave him leverage over politics, culture, and the news itself. He nearly lost it all under a mountain of debt in 1990. He missed the internet, twice. A phone-hacking scandal made him a pariah in the UK. And late in life, he fought his own children over who would inherit what he'd built. Yet Murdoch's influence persisted through every crisis: his career both masterclass and cautionary tale about the power that comes from controlling the story. Drawing on hundreds of interviews, this sweeping biography reveals the man behind the empire-and the century he helped shape.

Rupert Murdoch and the Deals That Shaped a Century

Empire of Influence

Independently published

POLICE MAN - Io faccio rispettare la legge è un viaggio dentro la vita di un poliziotto, tra sirene, inseguimenti, chiamate improvvise, persone in pericolo e situazioni che spesso non assomigliano affatto a quelle che immaginiamo.La radio può restare in silenzio per ore. Poi una voce pronuncia un indirizzo e tutto cambia.Una persona da salvare. Qualcuno che scappa. Una porta dietro cui potrebbe esserci una tragedia. Una legge assurda da far rispettare. Un bambino che guarda dal finestrino. Un cittadino che, alla fine di tutto, dice semplicemente: Grazie.Ma fare il poliziotto non significa soltanto indossare una divisa e far rispettare le regole. Significa entrare nelle storie degli altri proprio nei momenti in cui quelle storie stanno andando male. Significa prendere decisioni in pochi secondi, affrontare la paura, fidarsi del collega che ti copre le spalle e continuare a fare il proprio lavoro anche quando il risultato non è quello che speravi.In queste pagine ci sono inseguimenti, interventi, persone salvate e persone che non è stato possibile salvare. Ci sono momenti di tensione e situazioni quasi incredibili, ma anche il silenzio che arriva dopo un intervento, quando la strada torna vuota e nella testa rimangono i volti e le domande.Perché dietro ogni chiamata c'è qualcuno.E quando la radio parla, qualcuno deve rispondere.Ricevuto. Arriviamo.Un libro diretto, coinvolgente e umano, per scoprire cosa succede davvero dall'altra parte della divisa: non soltanto quando lampeggiano i fari della volante, ma soprattutto quando i lampeggianti si spengono.

Io faccio rispettare la legge

POLICE MAN

The Career Lessons You Need Are Already in Your Closet What do mud-covered combat boots, a vintage blue jumpsuit, and Manolos signed by the designer himself have in common? For media executive Natalie Mazzarella, each marks a turning point and a reminder that building a career takes as much care as building a wardrobe. Wear You Are Now is part memoir and part career guide. Through seventeen garments and accessories, Natalie traces a path that runs from wearing an Aerosmith tee to her best job interview ever to ruining her favorite pants on the way to her worst, examining the highs and lows with humor, candor, and gratitude for those beside her. Readers will learn how to: <ul> <li>Build resilience through their toughest professional moments</li> <li>Show up authentically without sacrificing credibility</li> <li>Recognize that unconventional paths often lead to the greatest success</li> <li>Invest in yourself and the relationships that fuel lasting growth</li> <li>Know when to endure and when to let go</li> </ul> Whether you are navigating a transition, seeking more authenticity at work, or simply curious how what we wear shapes who we become, Wear You Are Now reminds you that the most extraordinary destinations sit on the most unconventional paths.

Tailoring a Career That Fits

Wear You Are Now

'A book that everyone should read' The Times A harrowing, heart-rending first-hand account of the bombing of Nagasaki - and the acts of human kindness left in its wake. On 9th August 1945, the Japanese city of Nagasaki is hit by an atomic bomb. Forty thousand people are killed instantly. Doctor Takashi Nagai is not one of them. Pulling himself, broken and bloodied, from the wreckage that was once the city's university hospital, Takashi bundles together a tattered group of survivors. Doctors, nurses, students, each with their own losses, their own fears for the future: they work tirelessly at the impossible task of aiding the countless wounded and easing the deaths of those they cannot save. They remain determined to heal their fallen city, even as a strange and growing sickness begins to claim them. Eyewitness to one of the most fatal events in human history, this is Takashi's record, written from his sickbed - a chilling historical document, and undeniable evidence of the capacity for human kindness. WITH AN INTRODUCTION FROM RICHARD LLOYD PARRY

The Bells of Nagasaki

In collaboration with JVL Media—a captivating exploration of why many high-performing Black business leaders attribute their transformational leadership qualities to their experiences growing up in the Black Church and how we can foster these skills in younger generations despite waning church attendance.The Black church in the U.S. has long been a “one-stop shop” for developing Black leaders, teaching them many of the qualities required to lead effectively in today’s ultra-competitive, digital, and swiftly transforming corporate world. Many high-performing Black leaders benefited from their experiences growing up in this cultural institution steeped in rich history.Merging cultural study with applied neuroscience and tenets of positive psychology, L. Michelle Smith dissect how these qualities are demonstrated by leaders across industries, from resiliency to their sense of undeniable purpose, their ability to build community and collaborative environments, the delivery and language of their speaking style to their unique leadership flair. She reveals how this historic institution has served as a timeless wellspring of leadership development, empowerment, and cultural preservation and ultimately, is Black leaders’ “secret sauce.”Call and Response also explores whether the Black Church will be able to continue to ingrain these skills in future generations. Smith examines how cultural shifts have resulted in a decline in church attendance, how online attendance has risen since the Covid pandemic, and finally, how Black leaders may—or may not—be passing these traditions down to their children.

10 Leadership Lessons from the Black Church

Call and Response

Won Over

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