Beijing has accumulated power by avoiding emulating the methods of its main competitor, argues Oriana Skylar-Mastro in her new book.
The key inflection point in Timothy Snyder’s “On Freedom” and Anne Applebaum’s “Autocracy Inc.” is the same: the resonating impact of Putin’s aggression.
Historian Richard Overy’s new book debunks the myth of Rousseau’s noble savage while offering us little hope of a future with less warfare.
The pain that affairs of the heart bring to women’s lives was the great theme running through the Irish writer’s seventy year long career.
Davenport-Hines charts the history of a succession of highly intelligent and independently-minded historians, all based at one Oxford college.
There is an implicit lesson from the early years of Italy’s post-war democracy that appears to have not been lost on Meloni.
Elisabeth Braw’s new book, exploring the boons and failures of globalisation, is a salutary tale of western geopolitical naivety.
This book might be thought of as Spare for Truss supporters: overly emotional, self-regarding, tin-eared and delusional.
The conflict between war and law, explored in Gary Bass’s latest work, is tragically in play again.
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