New Resources

Using evidence-based research, this book fully explores the human dynamic of change, explains how to promote collaboration between colleagues and shows how to involve line managers in the change process.

Eschewing the traditional storytelling around the birth of central banks and their operational independence, Monnet shows how the power of central banks flows from their origins as a part of the welfare state.

Tim Lankester's insider's account offers fascinating insights into one of Britain's most unsuccessful economic episodes and also examines monetarism's legacy today.

Precision Retailing examines how retail will evolve in the post-COVID era, shaping how businesses meet their future, and the inevitable continuation of the digital transition.

Ethics for Capitalists is a philosophically rigorous, comprehensive approach to business ethics that will be foundational for all future reflection in the field.

In Person, Thing, Robot, David J. Gunkel sets out to answer the vexing question: What exactly is a robot?

A comprehensive and insightful look at the modern workplace and how employees are managed, where the new approach is driven by the quirks of financial accounting to the detriment of employees and the long-term success of the organization.

Two MIT economists explore historical instances of new technology failing to pay off for workers. The authors give an incisive analysis of the economics of labor and technology, along with a trenchant critique of the "techno-optimism" of corporate visionaries.

Clark shows you how to escape the trap of putting work at the center of everything and thus losing your well-being-or your company's performance, in the process.

In today's competitive marketplace, a brand must possess both a Big Story and individual stories that people connect to emotionally and viscerally.

In Critical Wage Theory, Ruben J. Garcia argues forcefully that we must center the minimum wage as a tool for fighting structural racism.

In Money in the Twenty-First Century, economist Richard Holden examines the virtues and risks of low interest rates, mobile money, and cryptocurrencies, and explains how these three elemental forces will continue to play out--in our wallets, on the blockchain, and throughout major economies--in the decades to come.

In the tradition of Michelle Alexander, an unflinching reckoning with the impact of 40 years of racist public school policy on generations of Black lives.

Reading With Purpose provides teaching ideas, narratives from diverse classrooms, student work samples, reflective questions, and recommendations for recently published children's and young adult literature.

This guide describes a research-based intervention created by the authors to use in Head Start classrooms serving multilingual students. Readers will learn how to use guided drawing to help all young students develop language and content knowledge, particularly in science.

Learn how to navigate the challenging terrain of connecting with a child who is deeply afraid, angry, and/or sad. Framing this work as emotionally responsive teaching (ERT), this book expands current conceptualizations of trauma-informed practice to encompass more broadly the relational demands of supporting young children with challenging life circumstances.

A call to action championing equity and social justice in K-12 science curriculum. Transformative Science Teaching reveals Daniel Morales-Doyle's vision for science education that supports meaningful learning in the sciences.

From the acclaimed author of The Kindest Lie, a propulsive novel about a mother and daughter, Freda and Tulip, each seeking justice and following their dreams during moments of social reckoning-1960s Nashville and 1992 Chicago.

A strong-willed enslaved girl is haunted by her sister's ghost as she grapples with circumstances beyond her control, risking her life as the Civil War looms in this lush and tenderhearted debut.

It turns out even the family you thought you could never forgive might have something to teach you: about love, and what it actually means to be family.

A wickedly funny and audacious debut novel following a heartbroken academic as she lands in Iraq to lead a United Nations-backed deradicalization program created to reform ISIS brides.

Two brothers in dire straits, living on the edge of Yellowstone, agree to a desperate act of survival.

Hungerstone is a mesmerizing reclamation of the lesbian vampire trope, set against the backdrop of the voracious appetite of the Industrial Revolution.

When Sarah's only friend in her graduate program is found dead of an alleged heroin overdose, she is forced back into the orbit of the man in their department who assaulted her. A hurtling ride of a novel-darkly funny and propulsive.

"An Academy for Liars" follows Lennon Carter, who, after receiving a mysterious invitation, enters Drayton College, a secret school in Savannah that teaches the art of persuasion and the manipulation of both people and objects, where she must learn to master her own unsettling power while uncovering the school's dark history.

An anthology of brand-new poems inspired by Taylor Swift songs, from a powerhouse group of contemporary poets, including Kate Baer, Maggie Smith, and Joy Harjo.

This book identifies the influence that anthropological museums and small art spaces can exert on museums of contemporary art to initiate a process of decentring.

Closures surveys the seven-decade history of the American sitcom from the perspective of trans theory.

Toxic City examines the politics of environmental repair and urban redevelopment in a historically segregated neighborhood of San Francisco.

Social media tricks us into thinking opinions are straightforward, isolating, and universal. 'Entitled Opinions,' however, suggests ways for social media users recuperate and reclaim the place of opinions in the digital sphere.

Looks at the strategies used to begin negotiated settlements in the first Palestinian Intifada, and the impact that the media has on such affairs.

Based on two decades of ethnographic field research, Truly Human portrays the Sediq and Truku indigenous peoples' lifeworlds, teachings, political struggles for recognition, and relations with non-human animals.

The Poverty Paradox represents a game changing examination of poverty and inequality. It provides the essential blueprint for combatting this economic injustice in the years ahead.

"The Forgotten Diaspora" explores how Native Mexicans involved in the conquest of the Greater Southwest pursued hidden agendas, exhibiting a covert agency that enabled them to reconstruct Indigenous communities and retain key components of their identities though technically allied with and subordinate to Spaniards.

The Return of Resentment charts the long history of resentment, from its emergence to its establishment as the word of the moment.

Drawing on work in animal behavior, evolution, computer science, psychology, anthropology, and genetics, Dugatkin enlightens readers about the role of social networks for animals in the wild.

This book is about the state's vulnerability to natural hazards, why and where we have these events, what has happened in the past and what we can anticipate in the future.

Shannon Vallor makes a wide-ranging, prophetic, and philosophical case for what AI could be: a way to reclaim our human potential for moral and intellectual growth, rather than lose ourselves in mirrors of the past.

Through a combined focus on personal experiences and social-science research, this timely book provides both a path toward greater gender equity and an inspiring vision of science and scientists.

Weather Prediction: What Everyone Needs to Know discusses some of the key topics linked to weather prediction and explains how we got here.

Hydrogen, oxygen, carbon, nitrogen, and phosphorus are the most common elements in all forms of life on Earth. Porder explores the dramatic ways humans have altered the cycles of these five essential elements and explains the profound effect our actions have on the planet.

Explores the psychological, social, and institutional obstacles-beyond political partisanship-that have hindered decarbonization and slowed progress in meeting the challenges of extreme weather in the West.

Blight serves as a wake-up call, a reminder of the delicate interconnectedness of the natural world, and a lesson in seeing life on our planet with renewed humility and awe.

This fascinating book covers everything you need to know about memory, from how it works, to what you can do to control and improve your memory, and how aging, mental and physical health, and lifestyle (including sleep, consumption of alcohol or drugs, nutrition, exercise, and more) can impact memory.

Science journalist Sally Adee breaks open the field of bioelectricity--the electric currents that run through our bodies and every living thing--its misunderstood history, and why new discoveries will lead to new ways around antibiotic resistance, cleared arteries, and new ways to combat cancer.

This user-friendly guide provides a unique cross-disciplinary approach to developing the knowledge, skills, and habits of mind to achieve evolving communication goals.

Duana Fullwiley has penned an intimate chronicle of laboratory life in the genomic age. She presents many of the influential scientists at the forefront of genetics who have redefined how we practice medicine and law and understand ancestry in an era of big data and waning privacy.

¡Vino! explores the history and identity of Spanish wine production from the mid-nineteenth century to today.